Gleaner_19710910

NA.ZA.A,E TJ.I COLLEGE OF AOCNESTER
~·
Newspaper
Announces
Editoria I Staff
ditor·•n~chief Patnce Paltone has announced Gleener staff posihons
the current school year Patr•ce. a senior in MuSic Edue&hon. Will
contmue. temponutly, '"her capacity as News Editor
osanne Costa. a junior Social Science major. is Feature Ed•tor.
•cang Elaine M•leo. who 1$ participating in a V•sit.ng Student
ram.
nne Marie Vorrasi. a senior majoring '" Soctology. will reta•n her
t as Arts Editor.
peech major KathyToomb. a junior. is the new Business Manager
ccordmg to Patrice . .. All hough
new editors all have some
nence in newspaper work.. we
forward to contnbuuons by
old and new staff members I
pleased with the numerous
uuies I have reee•ved
e:ern.ng partu:-•pa••on on the
aner. We are always eager to
new talent
After serious consideration and
sul1acion. last year's tower
type has been abandoned In
of tladitional style
I prom•se. on behalf of the
nef staff. that we Will work to
entatn the newspaper ' s
ct1ve so aptly descn~d in the
dent Handbook . as an
rument for ' the free exchange
opinions. ideas. and Ideals
essary to an academic
munity I cannot stre•s
ugh the importance of
plete campus w1de
anon so that the Gle•ner
entue College
ditor Merits
mmendation
atuce Pallone. Gte•n•r
al St Bonaventure UniVers.ty
e Press Compet1t10n The
ifica te, "in recognition of
lity achievement In College
nalism~ ·· was awarded for
rial writing as news edltor
ng the 1970.71 ecadem1c
as one of the top entues
e annual Catholic School
s Assoc1ation College Ow1$i0n
test
rttries from colleges and
erstties throughout the United
es were judged in both
petlrions.
trite IS also eduor of the
ester·Monroe County area
e Red Cross newspaper
Registrar
Assumes
New Position
Dana R. Bergh has ~en named
to the new position o f Vice
President for Collego Rela tions at
Nazareth College of Rochester. He
wi II be responsible for all
developmenL alumnae relations
and public relat.ons atbVlUes of
the college.
Mr Bergh has served as
Reg1strar and Dtrector o"f Fmanc1al
Aid at Nazareth S<nce 1969 For
the previous 15 years. he was an
executive and d~tector of several
manufacturing concerns. Prior to
that, he was Associate Director of
Tufts University's Systems
Co-ordinauon Project at the Neval
Research laborotory
Washington. 0 C . and an
Administrative Analyst '" the
Office of the PreSident. UntverSity
of California, Berkeley
During World War II, he served
with the United States Navy in all
thea tres and was present. as a
member of Admiral Halsey's staff.
when the Japanese surrendered
aboard the U S S. M1ssouri in
Tokyo Bay After the war. he was
Flag Secretary and Aide to the
Commander of the JOtnt taslt fD<ce
engaged rn the B•k•n• atom bomb
tests and was d1scharg1d as a
Commander USNR
Bergh. who rece1ved h1s 8 A
degree from the Unlvorsl!y of
California. Los Angeles. pursued
graduate studies 81 UCLA. the
UniVersity of California. Berkeley.
and Harvard Umverslty Graduat·e
School of Bus1ness Adm1n·
•sttat1on.
S.pteml>.r 10, 1971
Graduate
Program
-Begins
A now program In graduate
studies leading to a Master of
Science deg1ee In Elementary
Education and permanent teacher
certification Will be in1tiated this
fall at Nuoreth College of
Rochester All courses w1ll be
open to both men and women
Dr. Anthony Barraco, chairman
of tho college 's Educa tion
Department. seld that over 1 00
students are expected to enroll in
the program beginn ing in
September. He sa1d the program
"es consistent with Natareth's
contm01ng anterest '" teacher
education and •s des.gned to meet
a defirUte eommunuy need.··
Nazareth has prepared teachers
since it was founded m 1924 In
the last five years. the college has
plo cod ovor 660 beginning
teachers in New York State public
schools
Two plans ere available under
the program. according to Dr
Barraco One is designed for
candidates who meet the
requirements for a New York
State prov1stonal teaching
certlfica te. the other for
candidates With a baccalaureate
degree which does not include
professional preparation
The first p lan requires
completion of thirty semester
hou rs and . the second.
twenty-four hours plus student
teaching expenence If student
teachtng ts watved, s.x additional
credits of course wortc. must be
completed
According to Dr Barraco.
admisston requuements for the
program represent a departure
from ordinary practice. Academic
abili t y and assessme nt o f
performance in the classroom and
in the graduate program will ~
the cr~tena used to determ1ne
acceptability for the program. No
graduate records exammat•on wall
be reqUired
The graduate program will be
offered through the Nazareth
Continu•ng Education program
throughout the year and wi ll be
included in the summer soss1ons.
Guidelines and program content
were determmed by a Graduate
Stud1es Comm1ttee consistmg of
Ssl!er Helen Malone. S.S J •
prestdent Dr V~rgtn•a Radley.
dean. Dr Barraco. S1ster Kathryn
Sulli van. S S J • executive
assistant to the president: Miss
Alice FoJey. duector of Contmumg
Education : Sister Jamesetta
Slattery. S.S J .. director. of student
services. Or Mary Bush, sectetary
of the college and Kenneth Harris.
distnct supeuntendent. Ftrst
Superv•sory D1strtct. Monroe
County publ1c ochools ··.A·-- -
L.IDI"\ /"\1\1
COLLEGE APPOINTS
DEAN OF STUDENTS
MJuJudith Emmanuel
FACULTY CHANGES
MADE KNOWN
Temporary and permanent
changes w1ll be takmg place
among the fS'<>Uity for the
academ1c year 197 t ·12.
Dr. Robert Miller will be on
sabbatical leave (Philosophy
Departmentl. Other faculty
members on leave for further
study are
M1ss Cht~stlne Bochen
(ReiiQIOUS Stud,e$). Mr. Thomas
Gard ( MethematiCS), Sister
Magdalen laRow (Art). Miss
Jeanne Maloney (Philosophy). Mr
Paul Morris (HIStory). Mr. David
Pollard (English - first semester
only).
Faculty members not returning
are:
M1ss Juana Alegre (Spanish).
Mr William Brindle (Soc
Sc,encesl. S1ster Marie Cornelia
(English), Mr. Alex OeSanus
,I.Enghsh). Mrs. Chr~ste Elze
(Mathemaucs & Phys1cs!. M1ss
linda Montano (Art).
New faculty memoers are.
Mrs. Penelope Axe (Art Dept.),
Miss Margaret Crawford (Art
Dept. Associate Chairman). M111
Mary Outland (Social Sciences).
MISs Helene Dwyer (Philosophy).
Mrs Rachel Fletcher (Theater
Arts!. Dr Al ice l Fol ey
(ContinUing Educauon O~rectO<).
Mrs. Ethel S Hirsch (Art). Mrs
Lindsay Holmes (Biology). Mrs
Ann Robins Krane !Social
Sciences). Michael A LaCombe.
M.D. (Biology Visiting lectured.
Sister Teresa Land (Chemistry),
Mr James E Mayer (Spani Sh).
S1stor Barbara Staropoll (MuSic!.
Mr Alexander Sutherland
(English!. Mr. Joel Swartz (Arl)
and Or Barbara Rubin (English)
COLLEGE CALENDAR
FALL SEMESTER
SEPTEMBER 1971
10 Fri last day fD< NEW students to change course without fee
18 Fri Last day 10 odd a course to study program
OCl't)BER 1971
11 Mon Columbus Day Holiday
25 Mon Mtd·semester exammat1ons beg1n
NOVEMBER 1971
12 Frl Last day to withdraw from course without grade "F"
19 Frl Thanksgiving recess begins after last class & laboratory
ReSidence Halls close at 6PM
Last day to file Course Preference Card for Spring semeSter
2B Sun ReSidence Halls open at Noon. meals resume on Monday
AM
29 Mon Classes resume
DECEMBER 1971
1 Wed Last day to formalize arrangement with Instructor for
Interim Session project
10 Frl Last day to change Spring program without foe
13 Mon last day of classes
14 Tue Semester examinations begtn
20 Mon End oJ F~rst semester. Res1dence Halls close at 6 PM for
all except Semors who are dotng student teactung and field
work
gleaner 2
Septom .... 10, 1971
OPINION PAGE
ORIENTATION THANKS
We would like 10 lhank I he following sludenls for lheir lime and efforl
in organizing Orientation activities.
In addonon we aPP<Gciated the servoces of all the Admini strative office
of the College end Art Cen1er.
Mlxw
Usa Gardenier. Chairman: Susan
Calogero. Joyce McAndrew.
Barbara Canny. Chris Devens. Pat
Comstock, Annette Pompeano.
Jufiel DeBernardis. Mary Ellen
LaHeche. Nancy Peel. Anne
Carpenter. Ruth Stone. Valene
Conti. Suzanne Doud.
P.elident' • Reception
Palrice Pallone. Chairman: Meg
Walters. Co· Chairman : Jill
Bahoulh. Joanne Sgroi. Calhy
Harwood. Roseanne Costa
B.Uttle Siaters
Debbie Bechaud. Chaorman:
Cathie Smioh, Donna Masucci,
Judy Donahue. Nancy Brigoda.
SociAl Board Cheirmen
Eileen Lenihan
Corbetta Glenn
Mary Petote. Co-Chairman: Pani
Sukef. Co·Chaorman: Diane Gary.
Jane Marcl, Pat Burke. Kaohy
Chesser. Mary Lou DeMong.
Augustine Nero. Alice Fe rris.
Carolyn Dwyer. Maura Anlonoo.
Vicki Alexander. Eileen Flannery.
Alice Scicioh. Phyllis Conheody.
Candy Kane. Adrianne DiLeura.
Datie Schaub, Terri Noto. Agnes
Maurer. Mary Jo Gegfia. Anne
Deming. Diane Pearsall. Calhy
BooiOe, Margaret Magee. Marjorie
Scheidt and K11hy Kfim.
COMMUTER
CORNER
Commuler Board is a body of
elected members work1ng '"
cooperation With the commuter
students In order that their needs
and problems may be heard.
Although lhe Commuter Board
runs independenl from 1he
Student Council Undergrad
Assoeiat•on. the Pres•dent of
Commuter Board is a nonvoting
member of Student Counc1l.
Commuter Board consists of a
President and two representatives
from eech class elected on 1he
early part of the fall semester
If there ere any further
questions concerning Commuter
Board. you may contact the
President. Mary Jane Trepodi,
lhrough lhe Dean of Students
Office.
If interested
in working
with the
GLEANER
staff •. .
Please contact
Patrice
O'Connor 11-328
Extension 332
Sincerety.
Miss Jeanne Morrisoeff
Chairman, Orientation
Miss Diana Lauria
Director of Student Activities
Commutw Orient.etion
Eileen Hansen
AU the Reafdent A .. i atenta
_..:leRy thoMin Keemey:
Chris Russo. Lois Blowers. Cindy
Ruppel. Kaoe O'Hara. M arfa
Vincent. Susan Jackson. Sue
Hamzik. Unda Rinere and Karen
Fisher.
Student Academic
Academic Advioora
Jeane Morrestell. Mary Berkerch.
Sheila Challenon. Susan Leavy
Karhfeen Nally. Carol Power.
Rosemary Randono. Maureen
Roberts. Sheila Solcofofsky, Jan
Sponsburg.
A lso : Joan Zullo. Anne
Magenna, Joanne Zolfo. Janel
Solomon. Calhy Deyfe. Sandra
McKanney. Marie Mazza. Mary
Ann BeffiS$1ma and Karen Griffith
FRESHMAN
VIEWS FUTURE
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following
IBIUU w•s 11/CIIived during thB
summBr. In response. may I
remind the writer that only you
can find •nswBts to most of your
questions. We'1e glad you chose
Nazareth end hope it will meet
your expectations t•vorebly.
Thank you for eiting your views.
Ginny. Let me assu1e you -
Freshmen do ~rlltB. ••
Dear Editor.
As a pre·freshman. I know I
probably won'! rate but I thoughr
I'd try 10 11 feast air my views.
some doubts and questions about
Nazarelh College.
Coming fro m a small town,
ralher secluded and "oul of II" (no
not's. racial problems. little change
or turmOil). I lhought twice before
choosong Nnaraoh College for
further edueat•on. Nalareth,
labeied as a " small Cathohc. gorfs'
school" presen1ed some doubls as
ro whelher I'd find lhe broad
atmosphere and real1ty I'm
seeking
I am not a rad•callook.tng to s tu
up a not. d•sturbanee. or push
drugs. bur does Nazareth have
some problems I'll ger a lirsl hand
accou nt of? Is the euri cullum
current and interesting? Are the
CtJrfews and rules up to dale as
the non-seetanan schools are?
Socoally. as a "girls" school, will
we mee1 enough boys? Do we
have many social events with
nearby colleges?
These are some of my
questions. I do find quahtJes 1n
Nazareth 1ha1 I hke and commend
I think lhal as a small college we
will become boner acqualn1ed
with mofe people: students and
teachers. and have a strong school
spint.
I'm foofung forward 10 anendong
Nazareth, but I have some qualms
100.
SOCIAL BOARD
PLANS YEAR
The major po<tion of any college
career 11 not spent in the
classroom. While academics is the
dominant purpose. social fife Is a
necessary supplement In order to
fulfill this need 1he Studenl
Government of Nazareth College
has estabhshed the Social Board.
Working in conjunction w•th
various other commissions. it's
purpose is to ensure a year of
well·bafanced and varied student
activities.
The board is composed of
members elected from each of the
classes and meeos regularly 10
determine what functions best
suit s1uden1 desires. This fall, 1he
sophomore and freshmen classes
will elect their representatives as
the junior and senior classes dod
fast spring when Joann Hudgock.
Gail Connors. Rosanne Cos1a. and
Anne Dwyer bee a me board
members. The group is funded
lhrough lhe lhirty·five doller
undergraduate fee assessed by
the Student Government and
therefore 11 of concern to all
students.
A farge portion of 1he social
activity Js coordinated with other
area colleges: lhis allows a wider
scope of ac1lon for all schools.
Some of the cooperative evenrs
scheduled for lhe upcoming year
are the periodic mixers, a
Christmas formal. a Music Fest
and 1he annual Cla ss Day
Celebration held joinrfy wilh St.
John Fisher College. Nazareth.
however is an autonomous
institution and has many events
planned to satisfy i 11 own
individual needs. Among these is
tho "Coborot o f So)(ual Politlct .. to
be performed In the Arts Cenler
Friday noghl. Seplember 1 Olh
Also planned are picnics. a W1nter
Weekend. and possible concerts
We hearlily encourage your
aotendance and cooperation 10
make all happenings a success. If
you have any ideas ot Criticisms
they will be gralefuffy accepled
.and apprec111ed b9 your cla ss
representatives and the cha1rman.
Eileen Lenihan. Let this be a
successful social as well es
academic year for alii
Eile<tnlAnlhen
News Briefs
Nazareth has offered to proVIde
housing en Carroll Hall for a
max1mum 80 women from the
State University College at
Brockporl which has an overflow
of resident students. The response
has not been overwhelming due.
most likely. to the di stance
berween 1he two campuses.
By accident. however, Nazareth
nearly had los first co·ed dorm.
when a Brockporo male reques1ed
housing The problem has
been rect1fled
A mtte down the Avenue. Fisher
had 1ts fust co·educauonal
experience whon 30 new coeds
moved ln1o Murray Half for
Orientation activities.
EditOI's Note:
Due to limited
response
Brockport students
mentioned abo liB
will be hou$8d on
their own Cllmpus.
NOTES
FROM
THE
EDITOR
The Choice Is Yours
Another college year is underway. The time has arrived to n
impress.ve resolutions and face moundng expenses. With the cred
of new pages come paons of regostration and lenglhy periods of wll
in line. contnbuttng to a realtzation of today's educational process.
It is easy to fall prey to our mass-everything world. It is even easit
find justification for complaints concerning lack of Individual identity
For those who are content to be the steriotyped "number", col
tife may not leave a feehng or being victimized It is not difficult to •
the pit of non-1dentiry.
For those who seek recogntt•on as indivtduals, more action is o
necessary. Some will find the "blue· bird of heppiness quite effortle
Others will be challenged 10 1011 like slaves In order to reach
particular goals.. Somewhere in between there is o happy medium
Now is the time to select your course of action All have PfOI
cons wh1ch only you can we~gh
Regardless of the road you choose to follow, may you find su
and may you have a good year
Patrice Po
In Gratitude
How non1e. that people who appear most enthusiastic about a~
are often the very ones who choose not to participat·e in its exeoJ
This is romin1scent of the summer Gleaner. Enough said. Since I de
reli~h the thn11Qhf of cas tino t ronl!ts:
On another no1e. it has been said 1hat 11)8 be$1 way lo get eny1
accomplished is 10 do it yourself As much as I enjoy writing, it •
particularly easy 10 compound an entire newspaper for publicl
almost singfehandedfy. Furthurmore. the job of preparing over I
copies for mailing is a tremendous task for two people I
I would like 10 rhank the four summer residenls of Beckel Hall
rescued the Feature Editor and myself amidst a mountain of newSj
sticky stamps and staples Your assistance m distnbuung the July
was truly appreciated at a ume when 12 hands were eenatnJy b
than fourl
Petrice Pal
MEMO FROM THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
RE: CHANGE OF COURSE WITHOUT FEE DATE
ALL STUDENTS:
Course/sec1ion changes may be made without fee lhrough F
Seplember 17.
RETURNING STUDENTS:
From Wednesday. September 8 to Sep1ember 17. Course! tO ,
changes may be made wnhoul fee
NEW STUDENTS: ~
From Wednesday. Sep1ember 8 (first day of classes) 10 Fop
September 17. course/secllon changes may be made wirhou1fee l
GLEANER
Editor-in-Chief: Patrice Pallone
Feature Editor: Rosanne Costa
Arts Editor: Annemarie Vorrasi
Business Manager: Kathy Toomb
Staff: Barbara Brooks.
h
Jody Lynn Pallone, !~
Christie Conmy, Mariellen Mikatavage.
Photos by Jim Dolan. Joe Smith n
The Gleaner is published by students
of Nazareth College of Rochester. 1
4245 East Avenue. Rochester. N.Y. 1461 0,~
eaner
bot10,1971
3 SPOTLIGHT
ON
Dean of Students
Judith Emmanuel
ow to Nazareth College is Miss Judith A. Emmanuel, Dean of
ants. She is a graduate of Nazareth College with G B.A. in English.
holds o Masters degree in Student Personnel In Higher Education
• tho Unoversity of Rochester.
"' ean Emmanuers professional experience Is vast. although it might
uestioned when one first sees her youthfulness. One ean easily
eve the "story" she told Resident Assistants - that she graduated
high school at 12 and from college at 16. In reality. Miss
~nuel served as an Admissions Counselor at Monroe Community
e fO< three years. before employment by the State University
e at Geneseo lor four years. first as Dean of Women. then as
ate Oean of Students. In the latter positoon. she WO<ked with
nd female students.
auve Roeheslerian. Miss Emmanuel graduated hom Rochesler"s
H1gh School and attended Ithaca Collage before translemng to
r:areth as a sophomore. Thus.. she has known numerous educational
i fllates. Miss Emmanuel admits that Yt Oean at Geneseo. Miss returning to her Alma Mater was
>I onuol supervised a stall of like beginning a new lob at any
e Assistant Deans. and 105 institution since so many changes
dent Assistants as well as the have been made corresponding to
o ctor of Housing. One of her current trends.
••test responsibiiJtieswasinthe Although too mod es t to
~ of discipline. pnmarily with menuon it Judith EmmanueL a
fe students Most women's member of the Rochester Tennis
s tipl1ne was handled by Judicial Club. is wtdely known on tennis
1n at the ReSidence Hall level. arcles as an expert on the court.
c,._,ever. she believes that
tophne should be " educative
•II rehab1htat1ve rather than
111ve" A Faculty-Student
1nlstratJVe Committee dealt
major Infractions.
ean Emmanuel left Geneseo in
and assumed her new post
r ugust 2. Although planning to
~ at Geneseo at least another
. a telephone call from College
!dent Sister Helen Malone
~t ptad Miss Emmanuel to fill
1 position vacated by Mrs. Gail
1
th. now Irving in Ohio. She is
1gued by the challenge of
11
1ng at a small private college.
S1derably dofferent from
, i eseo State whose current
dent populauon i s
rox1mately 5.000. Although
hopes to use all past
nences for the benefit of
areth students. Dean
anuol stresses that since
reth's offerings are unique,
office will work at serving our
ents rather than making
pensons With other insti·
s a commuting student at
are.h. M1ss Emmanuel was
re of "commuter· resident
rtOn •• However. she hopes to
any gap that might exist tn
oroa Sonce she IS Dean of all
nts. her office is designed to
Ide serv1ce for residents.
restdents. and continuing­uon
people.
nms
Team
Tours
e Nazareth tennis team
thetr fnst season with a
or two vtctones over R.l T .•
f
loat by the U of R.. and one
b1t1on match tn which
lroth was downed by
Y~lleCollege
ary K1emtsky was the team's
tlin; it's coaching staff
uded larry Gilbert. larry
a. and Maureen Alston. with
Zelda Cooper as moderator.
m members were Susan
y. Karen Woeppel. Andrea
. Eileen Flannery. Mary
rtsky. Georgia Halaby. Nancy
kett, Terry Mancuso. and
Armbruster.
She loves to ttavel and has spent
ume 1n Europe and Turkey and on
our own Wes t Coast and
Southeastern states. She hopes to
do more travel1ng and all too
modestly cl a1ms that in
comparison to many others. she
has a great deal to see. A twin.
Oean Emmanuel's sistor, on leave
from English teaching at the State
University College at 8rockport. Is
pursuing doctoral studies at
McGill Univeoslty in Montreal.
canacsa
Miss Emmanuel first became
Interested 1n student personnel
work wh1le involved in a program
for 1nternauonal students. through
the Amencan Red Cross. as an
undergraduate
Although my entire
conversat1on wath M•ss Emmanuel
was thoroughly enjoyable. this
editor especi ally appreciates her
closing comments - that she is
eager to use the Nazareth
newspaper as a vehicle in
providing lnformauon to all areas
of the College. and hopes that
everyone will cooperate in this
regard
Petrie• Pe llone
Words of Wisdom
" Freedom of conscience,
of education of
speech, of assembly
are among the
very fundamentals
of democracy and
all of them would
be nullified should
freedom of the press
ever be successfully
challenged."
F.O. Roosevelt
Activities Fair
September 21
11:20 A.M.
Gym
INTRODUCING . •
ROCHESTER
Petrlce P­The
County of Monroe 11 celebrating 1ts sesqu1centenn1al year The
impressive history, present prosoertty and great potenual of the County
mark It as one of the net1on's outstanding are-as.
Rochester had her begonnongs w1th the Phelps-GO<ham land purchase
and senlement along the Geneseo River. and prospered wuh the Eue
Canal. This ··Flour Coty"" later emerged as the ··Flower City ..
Efforts to form a new county began in 1816 when the v1llage of
Rochesterville numbered 10.000 people. Residents on the west sode of
the Genesee River who wished to rransact county business were forced
to travel over poor roads to Batavia. the seat of Genesee County Those
living east of the river had to make similar journeys to Canandaigua in
Ontano County
It was not unnl February 23. 1821 that Col Nathania! Rochester and
Elisha 8. Sttong. backed by petotoons citing Rochesters busmess
growth. conVtnoed the Stete leg1sJature to create a new county The
towns of Brighton. Gates .. Hennetta. Penfield .. Pennton and Ptttsford
were serured in the accp.uswon
Named for James Monroe. then PreSKlent of the Unoted States.
Monroe County now numbers over 700.000 people 10 Its 19 towns. 1 0
-villages and City of Rochester. and covers 668 square m1les
ECONOMY
The third largest city on New
York State. Rochester Is the
phtotgraphic and optical capital of
the world. Known as a .. city of
quality products", Rochester leads
the world in tho manufacture of
dental and copy1ng mach1nes and
control mstruments. Her 1.000
manufactunng plants rank htgh 1n
the nation's communtcatton s.
pharmaceuucal. chem1cal. food
process•ng equ1pment .
automotive equipment. men·s
clothing. pubhsh1ng and pnnbng
industries. Kodak. Xerox. Bausc-h
& Lomb. Sybron. Gleason Works
and R.T French are among
Rochester's world-renown
compames
Monroe County's average
spendable income of $ 12.77 3 per
family is ohe second highest In the
state and rhe sixth highest In the
nation. One out of three members
of the "wotktng communtly .. is
classified as a professional.
techmctan. c::raftsman or foreman
EDUCATION. CULTURE end
RECREATION
Monroe County•s second largest
Industry IS educauon B1lhons of
dollars are .nvested tn property.
payrolls and capital brought 1n1o
the commumty by the Untvers•ty
of Rochester, Rochester lnstttute
of Technology. Nuereth College
of Rochest er. S1 John Fisher
College. Robens We sleyan
College. Monroe Communlty
College. and vaoious spocoalized
school s. The Universi ty of
Rochester 1s among 1he 10
highest endowed un•vers1ttes '"
the Umted States The Library of
the UnoverSity·s Eastman School
of Music IS the nat1on·s thtrd
largest music library It houses
151.000 books and S<:Ores and
over 41.000 record1ngs
RIT was selected by the
Department of Health. Educatoon
and Welfare to establiSh the
National Technical lnSiitule for
the Deaf (NTIO). marking the firs1
attempt to provido doaf students
w i th pos r secondary level
education wtth•n the envnonment
of a "hearing community"
The Rochester Public L1brary on
South Avenue has 11 spec11hzed
SUbJeCt diVISIOnS, &UdiO• ViSUII
department and art gallery
8ranches are k>c:ated throughout
the City Together wath numerous
town libranes, the Rochester
library is a member or the
multi-county P1oneer L1brary
System
Among the area's cultural
attractlons are the George
Easrman House of Photography.
$3 mollion fully-computerized
S trasenburgh Pia na tartu m •
Eastman Theater, Roches~er
Museum and Sc1ence Cen1er. and
Memonal Art Gallery
The Naureth College Art
Center 1s nattonally accla•med for
us architectural design With 1ts
broad series of professional dance.
music and theatrical programs.
the Art Center plays a major role
In cultura l activities of the
Rochester metropolitan area
Rochester's musical and
theatncal organ1zauons tnclude
the Oratono SOCJety. Rochester
Chamber Orchestra, Rochester
Philharmonic Youth Orchestra
Rochester Community Players.
and Blackfnars The Rochester
Philharmonic Orchestra. one of
Ame ri ca's maior symphony
orchestras. sponsors over 80
concerts annuall. Numerous
profess1onal road compan1es
appear locally throughout the
year.
Monroe County's 9. 700-acre
park system wi1h Its 10 parks
includes the world's largest hlac
d1$ptoy. four goff c.ourMs. •~•11ng
nnks. ski slopes and sw.mm•ng
pools. A vauety or programs. such
as " Opera Under the Stars",
attract thousands of people to
Htghland Park Bowt Roc~estor Is
headquarters fOf the lnternallonel
Ba se ba ll League and the
American Hockey League
NOTES FOR NEWCOMERS
Transportation:
Highways: The New York Stato
Thruway (exi ts 45. 46 end 4 7L
Interstate 490. US. Routes 15
and 104. and New York Routes
18. 31. 33 and 96 prov1de easy
access to Rochester. whtch 11
located midway betwe•n
Syracuse and Buffalo
Airport. Air transportation IS
provided by Amencan. Molllwk
and United Aullnes serY1C·•ng the
Rochester-Monroe County
A1rport. located 12 m1nutes from
downtown Rochester
Bus Service Greyhound and
Trailways bus terminals are
located In the downtown area
local bus service is provided by
the Regional Transit System
Shopping:
Rochester is the home o f
numerous department stores and
specialty shops. Modtown Plaza 1n
downtown Rochester tncludes
e1ght acres under one roof wnh
mun1c•pal parking, department
and specialty stores. setv~ces and
restaurants The 28-foot ··clock of
the Nattons" m Mtdtown Plaza
Mall 1s the only one of us ktnd 1n
the world.
Shopping Centers are located
throughout the Rochester area
Nearby Pittsford Plaza on Monroe
Avenue contains department and
clothtng stores. specialty shops,
banks and restaurants It is
approx•mately one mtle ftom the
Nazareth campus
TRUSTEES
NAME
ADDITIONS
Or Paul A Miller. P•eSident of
Rochester lnsmute of Technology.
has been elected a trustee of
Nazareth College.
Dr. Miller became president of
RIT in October of 1969. He
previously had served as president
of West Vi rg i nia University,
provost of Michigan S1a1e College.
and ass1stan1 secretary of
education In the Departmen t of
Health. Edueatoon and Welfare
Commenting on one area
college preSident serving on the
~rd of another. President S•ster
Helen said. ·we are honored that
Or. M1ller accepted the mv1tat1on
to serve on our board H1s
understanding of the problems
and opportuni t ies of higher
education will unQuestionably
contri bute significantly to
Nazareth's future." She termed
the appointment an outstanding
example of the ··closeness and
cooperation that exists among
area colleges: ·
In other changes on the Board,
E. James H1ckey. a panner tn the
law firm Hockey and McHugh was
elected secretary John W
Rutledge. senoor VICO preSident IO<
operatoons of the Magnavox Co .
was named chairman of the
trustees' annual G1ving and
Endowment Committee.
Hickey is a director of the
Rochq-ster· Mon roe County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross and a former member of the
Board of Directors of Rochester
General Hospital. A member of
several area. state and national
legal as.sociauons. he is a past
preSident of the Monroe County
Bar Assoctauon and a former
member of the Exe cutive
Comm111ee of the New YO<k State
Bar Assooauon
Rutledge was a Xerox Corp
executive for 17 years before
becoming senior vicepresident at
Magnavox Co. last month He
served as senior vicepresident of
Xerox from 1968 until last May
and was a member of the board of
directors and the executive
comm11tee. He now res1des tn
New Canaan. Conn
Welcome!
Next issue
Friday September 23
Deadline for all
typed, signed copy
Friday September 17
gleaner 4
September 10, 1971
Arts Center 1971-72 Scheduled Events
BREAD AND PUPPET THEATRE
Fridoy, October 1, 1971: Saturday, October 2, 1971
NATIONAl DANCE TROUPE OF SIERRA LEONE
Friday, October22, 1971; S.1urday, Oc1ober23, 1971
BLACK liGHT THEATRE OF PRAGUE
Friday, November 19, 1971 (mali nee and evening)
THE ME NOBODY KNOWS
Saturday, Oecember11, 1971 (ma1inee and even1ng)
ANNA SOKOLOW'S PLAYERS PROJECT
Saturday, f ebruo.ry 12, 1972
Al WIN NIKOLAIS DANCE COMPANY
Saturday, March 4, 1972
AN EVENING WITH VINCENT PRICE
Friday, March 10, 1972
TONY VAN BRIDGE IN " G. K. C."
Saturday, April15, 1972
REO POMARE DANCE COMPANY
Soturday, April22, 1972
AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR ELIZABETH
Monday, May 1, 1971
NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE SHAW FESTIVAL
June, 1971
Get Your Subscription ... Now
ARTS CENTER'S
FIFTH SEASON
This ingenious and probing radi<:<~ltheatre group presents an unusual program
featuring mime, dance, and life-size puppets.
Powerfully, yet sensitively, 36 African dancers and musicians communicate the
deepest human experiences- the conflicts, c rises, joys, and trials of a primitive life.
A synthesis of music, colors, and creative lighting effects resu lt in a fantastic
visual experience as actors, images and objects come to life on a blackened stage.
New York City ghetto kids sing and dance it "as it is" in a black-and-white,
sight-and-sound pageant that won the Obie Award as Best Musical
and is now a hit on Broadway.
Poetry, painting, music, dance and fantasy are used to present three short plays-­and
an event of extraordinary power and originality.
In a re turn Arts Center engagement, this talented showman o f dance-drama
once again exquisitely molds together the abstractions of motion, space, time,
shape, color, light and sound.
Who is in a better position to interpret the history of "The Villains"
in the theatre and movies than the arch-villain of them a Ill
Tony van Bridge, actor, writer and director long associated with the Stratford
Festival, devised this entertaining one-man show from the writings of
Gilbert Keith Chesterton, the great English essayist, journalist and novelist.
Using modern dance to depict the history of Black America, Pomare's work
has been called "exciting," "powerful," "innovative" and "undisciplined."
The famed New York Pro Muska uses music, dance, singing, poetry and elegant
costumes in an elegant blending to bring to life the splendor and magnificence
of Elizabethan court masques.
The internationally celebrated Niagara-on-the-Lake Shaw Festival Company
returns to present their 11th Anniversary Season opener.
(Play and date to be announced.)
With the 1971-72 Arts Center season promising to be the most versatile
entertainment value yet. we urge you to avoid disappointment by making your
theater plans early. Seating is limited. A subscription entitles you to book the shows
of your choice in advance. Use the o rder fo rm below.
(Note: for information, phone 566-2420, Monday-Friday, 9-5. Special s tudent rat.es
a re available.)
POTPOURRI
OF EVENTS
A potpourri of delicious and unique entertainment is on the menu for
the upcomtng fifth season at the Arts Center Your subscription enutles
you to best seats and a chOice of any hve of eleven scheduled events for
a specral student ra1e of just S 11 00
You can favor your theatrical appetite wuh sueh dtverse .. courses .. as
the ""Natoonal Dance Troupe of S1erra Leone," the "Black Light Theaue
of Prague.'' and " An Evening with Vmcent Price." Each offenng
promtses a memorable evening of pure entertamment. at the same 11me
providmg rewarding cultural and edueouonal values.
"Vanety is 1he keynote or lhe 1971· 72 Arts Center Subscription
Season .. aceordtng to Joseph Baranowski, Center Director.
Th1s season's lineup offers somethtng for everybody - from current
Broadway fare to sueet theater the spectacle of black hght. mag•c.
cabaret theater; the overwhelming proteCtionS 1n the dance theater of
Alw1n Ntkola•s. the amazing acrobaues of the Sterra Leone Dancers.
and much more
Eleven events are set for the Season wh•ch epens on Friday. Oct 1
with two performances or Bread and Puppet Theat.e.
ftve ol the eleven events Wtll n.m for two performances to prov•de for
ant1c1pated demand. thus allowing for oven greater nexibthty of dates
A subscroptlon to the Arts Center program (St 1.00) represents a 20%
sav1ngs over the pnce of the mdlvlduel tiCkets purchased at the
Boxofhce Thts permits a choice of any hvo of the eleven scheduled
events to be held at the modern Arts Theater at Na.areth College
Bread and Puppet Theater
You'll en1ov these events '" alfconcht•oned comfort •n new and
modern surround•ngs The 1153·seat theatre wuh its un•que thrust
stage and superb acoustics.. inspues 1 reeling of mtamacy and makes
n-...... .._ .. ,., vnu f•t~tl nl''t nf wtuu ie; h.ann•nu'W'I
"
leaner s
Naz-Fisher
Film Series
1971-1972
films are Free to students and faculty from both St John
er and Nazareth College.
e films will be shown primanly on Wednesday evenings this year at
5 P.M. (NOTE; New Tomei !I)
ooble bills woll be shown in the order listed.
FALL SEMESTER
AZ . 8 Sept 1971 - Anne of the Thousand Dayo - dorected by
WaU1s. sr1mng A•chard Burton and Gtnt:Vteve Bujold
IS . IS SepL - Blo-Up - dortcted by Moehelangelo Antonoono.
ing Davtd Hemm1ngs and Vanessa Redgrave
AZ . 22 Sept - King a nd Country - directed by Joseph Losey.
rring Oirk 8ogerde and Tom Courtenay.
IS - 29 Sept - Shame - directed by lngmar Bergman. s tarring
xvonSydow
AZ - 6 Oct - The Ameriunizatlon of Emily - starring James
rand Juhe Andrews.
IS • 13 Oct - Grand Hotel - dorected by Edmund Gouklong.
nng Greta Gorbo. John Barrymore. ete (DOUBLE SILL) & Monke y
sineQ - d1rect4td by Norman Mcleod. starring the Marx Brothers.
AZ - 20 Oct - 42nd Street - dorected by Lloyd Bacon. dance
uences by Busby Berkeley, s tarring Ruby Keeler. Ginger Rogers and
k Powell. (DOUBLE BILL) & It Happened One Night - directed
Frank Capra. starring Clartc Gable and Claudette Colbert.
IS- 27 Oct - Rosemllry's Baby - directed by Roman Polansko,
ring Moa Farrow and John Cassavetes.
AZ • 3 Nov - Elvira Madigan - dorected by Bo Woderbe<g.
ng P11 Oegermatk
IS • I 0 Nov - Sahara - dorected by Zohan Korda. starrong
phrey Bogart, Dan Duryea and Lloyd Bridges (DOUBLE BILL) &
y Largo - dlroctad by John Hus ton, starring Humphrey Bogart.
ard G Robonson and Lauren Bacall
IS - 17 Nov - Cotton Comes to Harlem - directed by Ossie
· s. starnng Godfrey Cambndge. Raymond Saont-Jaeques and Catvon
khart
A2 - 1 Dec - Tho Round-Up - dorected by MoklosJoncso
AZ . 8 Dee - The Reiver:s - stamng Steve Mc:Oueen
IS • 15 Dec - The Mouae That Roa.ad - d irected by Jaol<
old. starnng Pecor Sellers and Joan Seberg.
SPRING SEM ESTER
IS . 19 Jan 1972 - Lolita - doroctod by Stanley Kubrlcl<. s tarring
es Mason. Sue lyon and Peter Sellers
IS - 26 Jon - The Boston Strangler - directed by Rochard
• starnng Tony Curtis and Henry fonda
IS • 2 Fob - Some Uke It Hot - direeted by Bolly Wokler.
trnog Marilyn Monroe. Tony Cun•s and Jack lemmon.
IIA2 - 9 Fob - On the Waterfront - directed by Eho Kazan.
tiring Marion Brando, Karl Malden ond Lee J . Cobb. '
k AZ • 16 Fob. - Dr. Faustua directed by Richard BuHon and
·u Coghill. starring Richard Burton
S • 17 Fob - Bedazzled - dorocted by Stanley Donen. starrong
., Cook. Dudley Moore and Roquol Welch
AZ - 23 feb - Teorem• - dorected by Poer Paolo Posolono,
rng Terence Stamp and Sdvane Mangano
S . 1 March - The Uon in Winter - starring Peter Oioole and
enne Hepburn
A2 • 8 March - How the Woet Wet Won - dorectod by John
• George Marshall, and Henry Hathaway, stamng Spencer Tracy,
ory Ptck. James Stewart. etc
IS - IS March - Black Orphoua - directed by Marcel Camus.
UBLE BILL) & Dutehman - doracted by Anthony Harvey. 111rrong
eeman. Jr and Shirley Knoght
S - 12 Ap.ol - Billy Budd - dorected by Peter Ustonov and
nee Stamp
A2 • 20 April - Last Year at Mnrlonbad - dorectad by Ala on
a is
IS - 26 April - The Fixer - directed by John Frankenhaimer.
ing Alan Bates and Dork Bogardo
• 3 May - Ship of Fools - d11ected by Stanley Kramer.
ng S.mone Sagnoret. Oskar Werner. etc
IS • 10 May - What's New Puaayeat? - dorected by Clove
ner. starnng Peter Sellers. Woody Allen. Peter O'Toole. Romy
neider, etc
AZ • 17 May - The Russiana Are Coming I Tho Russians Are
ing 1- starnng A lan Arkin
tms will generally be shown at Nezareth tNAZ, '" the audttonum
of the Art Center in room A· 14 At fosher IFISI they Will be shown ft Basol's Hall on room B·l35
New Feminist
Theater
A New Yor·k based theatre group known as the New Feminist Theatre
will present a revtew enntled The Cabaret of SeauaJ Polities tonight.
Froday, September 10 at B·OO P M at Nazareth Arts Center The
program. one of the highlights of freshman OnentatJon WH k as being
jointly sponsored by the Arts Center and the College's Student Social
Board
The Cabaret o f Sexual Politics is en evening of songs. poems and
dialogues ebout Courtship. Lust. Romance. Seduction. Motherhood.
Abortion. War. Recism. SeJusm. Marriage and Hate - "petformed in
the name of kwe ·• Along With ongtnal songs by Caberet lync•st Arthur
Morey and composer·piams1 Bobby Paul. the evening meludes sketches
of Femonosm by Rochelle Ownes. Jules f ieffor. Mogan Terry, Bertolt
Breeht and others.
The Femonost Theatre was founded In 1968 by Anselma Deii'Oiio who
has worked with Visconti. Antomoni end Fellini and m the OMZ. a New
York political cabaret Operated by Eric Bentley. The troupa has appeared
on the David Susskind Show. the CBC and made appearences at the
University of Pi ttsburg. Barnard and other colleges and un•versities
ACCCH'dmg to the New York T1mes. ''The New Femin&st Theatre. like
the Femmest movement. starts w.th no dogma and is really working at
what other rad1cal theatres pretend to be cto.ng - seareh•ng for a path
in uncharted territory. It has so far a very enthusiaStiC aud&ence and is
likely to engender a great deal of opposnion as it r-eaches 1 w1der public.
It gives velidity to ideas that have been expergated from the range o f
attitudos permissible to ' healthy' people in the past few doeados "
There will be no reserved seats for this performance. Tickets are
available at the Ans Center Boxoffic::e They will also be sold It the door.
Genesal Adm•ssion 1s S2.50 Tickets for Naz or Fisher students are
Sl 00
In and Around
Rochester
Bette Hoenig
The summer season in Rochester is as busy as the winter season. The
Eastman School moved most of its events ou t 10 the Rivet Campus.
There was an electronic mus1c concert here at Nazareth Downtown at
the War Memorial. IKE & Tina turner. THE WHO. and the LAWRENCE
WELK SHOW were among the aurae1ions Perhaps !he most
outstandong musical event was JESUS CHRIST. SUPERSTAR (Aug 2).
wtuch packed the War Memorial to the rafters with a m•xed audience.
The CLYDE BEATIY-COLE BROS CIRCUS draw a large matinee
audience (mostly day c::amp kida} at the fairgrounds. The nearby
Mormon Pagoant also drew its customarily huge crowds Tho Regional
Transit Service took five busloods of Rochesterians there on July 31st
as pan of i t.s Fun Tour Program
The Annual Curbstone Art Festwal was as big and mulu·faceted as
evar. despote a sJoght bout With raon the second mornong
The program of the Town and Country Playhouse i>fought celebrities
to town, among them Vivian Vance, M1c::key Rooney, Hans Conned, and
Cynl Ritchard
Speaking of celebrities. the Pres1dent paid us a v•sit. as mentioned
previou sly In Ginner. Tho Governor also stopped by for a day, and
M ayor Stephen May continued hia Saturday aftornoo" open house
program 1nto the summer Any student who wishes to speak to or meet
the mayor should feel free to drOp on Check the papers for ohe exaet
dates.
The Monroe Countv SeSQuicentenniel celebrat1on reached a climax
w1th a Iaroe parade through downtown Rochester the fust week in
AuguSt
The Presbyterians held the1r controver~a l conventiOn nero at the
begonning of the summer. Bishop Joseph L Hogan of the Rochester
Cathohc:: Diocese will move his residence to Victor, N.Y . s.nce the K of C
downtown ts up for sale The d1ocese will probably move us offices to
the fO<mor Kongs Preparatory Sel>ool buoklongs on Buffalo Road
And. laJt1y, students from out of town w.ll note the &teady progressm
constructtOn of the new L1ncoln Roehest·er bank at Ma���n and Clinton.
and the federal Offiee building on the Genesee CrosS<oads s ote. Also.
the eas1 side of South Avenue between Main and Broad has been razed.
the entrance to Midtown ftom Ma1n Stteet ts finally acquiring a roof,
and Xerox Square is torn up Students driving downtown will find the
Troop-Howell Bridge cJosed for the next two years. detours on Court
Street and at State and the Inner LOOP. and sfowprogrendown Chnton
Ave.nue between Broad and Me•n. ow.ng to construction of a pedestna.n
bodge there And the Eastman Tt111ter •s st•ll one maz.t of seeffok:fing,
stnpped of ots seats and curtaons fTho dust on the busts of Bach and
Bee thoven. alone. was over one 1nch th1ckO Open1ng date ts set for late
November. and by then we should have news abou1 the c::ommg season
in Rochester
Drama Club Tryouts
September 15-16
for "Dark of the Moon"
See Bill Fletcher
Arts Center Room A-16
College Scene Reports
Candid Opinions
Sludent o pinion or parenls
:ond proressors, God and relhtiun.
drugs and the drart, are candidly
rtporled by s!udents lhenuelves
in a book en tilled THE
COLLEGE SCENE by Ja~s A.
Fuley and Robert K. Foley
(McGraw-Hill Paperbacks,
$2 .95).
Under the co-direction or lhe
Foley brothers. The College Poll
or Conneclicut's Greenwich
Colleae Research Cenler
conducted 3.000 persons!
interviews or SludenU rrom I
c rou section of I 00 o( 1he
nat ion's universilies. Using
embllshed seienliflc lcchnlques,
the flnd ings were reduced 10
dala·processed conclusions and
hove been lurntd into rdresluna
tdotort>l dialogues.
B1>1h authors encouraae
partnts. and men and women or
lhe older generation, 10 read this
s1udy Involving such queslions as
why Sludents rlol: how big
busine ss ra t es on campus~
whelher or not proressurs wase
war: •nd the latest iotromtallon
on abortion and sex. hippies and
long hair. "For il is quite
possible," comment the
brolhers, " that the generalion
gap Is a chasm that can be closed
wllh grealer ease than either side
tmagines."
Still very active in s1uden1
affairs, James A. Foley amndtd
Norwalk College and now
supervises the editorial boord
3.nd commercial studies for The
Poll. Rober! K . Foley is
presently an economics major at
Villanova. and he supervises The
P oll's rield slarr and
intcm:uional operations~
The College Poll was started
at the urging or top newspaper
tdltors to provide a doalogue
with collese students. Now In Its
lhlrd ye:ir and in II coun1ries.
The Co llege Poll cvve rs
lhousands of in-depth interviews
which are processed and
repor1ed to mort llun 50
leadong ftOW$p>pers. and o•'tr
NbC "Monitor" every
weekend.
Arts Center
~ Lobby
...........•••
With
The American
Red Cross.
_......,._ ... ,.·"•;-. _,__·~.. .
gleaner 6
S.ptember 10, 1971
FATS OUTWEIGH FADS
Diet fads come and go. People
who try to follow them usually
slide back to their old eating ways
in a few weeks, says the Genesee
Valley Heart Association.
But there is one diet that is not
a fad. It is easy to follow. calling
for moderate changes in eating
habits to help reduce the risk of
heart anack and stroke.
How does this diet work?
Basically. the change involves
eating less foods with excessive
amounts of animal {saturated) fats
and cholesterol and eating more
foods with vegetab le
(polyunsaturated! fats.
A diet that emphasizes bu uer,
cream. eggs. beef. pork. organ
meats and shellfi sh is high in
saturated fats and cholesterol and
tends to raise the cholesterol level
in the blood. This can speed
development of a condition which
causes the arteries to become
roughened and narrowed by fatty
deposits. Eventual ly, the blood
flow may be blocked often
causing a heart attack or a stroke.
The diet also emphasizes the
need to control intake of calories
to keep a desirable weight. and
stresses meeting daily needs for
protein, vitamins. minerals and
other nutrients.
Here are a few basic tips:
1. Eat no more than three egg
yolks a week.
2. Eat more meals of fish, veal.
chicken and turkey and fewer
meals of beef, lamb. pork and
ham.
3. Use low-fat milk. and cheese
made from low-fat milk.
4. Use margarines {which list
liquid oil first among ingredients)
instead of butter. Substitute
polyunsaturated vegetable oils for
lard and other solid cooking fats.
5. Each day eat vegetables.
fruit. cereals and breads made
with a minimum of saturated fat.
Recommended breads are white
enriched. whole wheat. French.
Italian. pumpernickel. rye bread
and English Muffins.
The Genesee Valley H oart
Association will provide more
information and "heart di et ..
recipes upon request. Contact
Mrs. Nancy Pu l ling at 217A
Alexander SL: 14607 or caQ
232-2820.
The War Prayer
0 Cord our '3•tlia, our young p.>lriofs, idols_ o{ our liurls, go forili to 6111k- ~ Ofiou
nur tlinnl Willi !linn- in spirit - tvt •lso go {orlli from tlit SU><tf p<OICt of our 6tlowd
~rtsicld to smift ,flit {at. 0 Cord our god, litlp us to lm !litir soiJim fo 61oody sliwls
willi our slitlls; litlp us (o coutr flirir smiling {izlds uritli flit p•k forms of llitir p1friof
d...J; litlp us to drown flit tliundtr of tlit guns uritli flit sliri;'- of tlitir uround.d, wri(fi.
ing in p•in; lielp us (o l•y wutt tlieir lium61t liorntS wilh 1 liurric.uu: of ~rt; litlp us
to wring flit li..rls of tlitir uno/frnding wiJoU1S witli uruu1iling grit{; litlp us fo tum
tlitm ou( rooPtss urifli tlitir lilllt cliildrtn to w•ndtr unfrimd.d flit wutu of flirir J.so.
l.tftd l.nd in ngs •nd liunger ond tliirst, sports of flit sun fl.~· of wmmtr ·nrl tlit icy
uriruls of winta, 6roun in spirif, worn witli frau1il, imploring filiu for flit ufugt of !lit
gr•vt •nd dtnitd it- for our ... k.s wlio .adort oliu, Cord, 6Lut tlirir liopa, 61iglil tlitir
li~>tS, prolrlei· tlitir 6iller pilgrirrug<, rn.tU liuti!J llitir sltps, .,.ftr tlitir "''Y uritli tlitir
ft.tn, suin tlit a>liift mow witli tlit 6/oorl of flirir wounrltd fttil Wt "" it, in flit spirit
of Ia.., of Him wlio is tlit Source of Cove, ond wlio is (ht tvtr-{aitliful rt{ugt md {ritrul
of .11 tli.t •rt "'" 6ad u.d suli His 1iJ urifli lium61. md oonlrift !i..rls. Amen.
Ftoal Ttu WAt. Pl.AYU., d.ietatrd byNukTwain in l91)).6nc publish«! i.o fiupc:t"sNoathly,Novc-mbc:r,l916
To RT.t04
DINING OUT?
The following restaurants are suitable for budget-minded students.
Cathay Pagoda IMain St .. Downtown Rochester near Eastm
Theater) Specializing in Chinese food.
Oepot (Main St.. Pittsford) "Railroad" steak house.
Italian Village (Main St .. Downtown Rochester near Eastman Thea
Spec•a_lizing in Italian cuisine.
Manhattan Restaurant (East Ave. near Main St.. Oownto
Rochester} Conveniently located across from M idtown Pia
Specializing in homemade desserts.
Maplewood Inn (3500 East Ave.) Specializing in prime steaks.
The Nugget Pizza Palace ( 1445 East Henrietta Road. north
Jefferson Road) Piz-za. beer. music. Cover charge Entertainment.
South Pacific Restaurant (Monroe Ave .. in Pittsford Plaza) Serl1
Polynesian and Chinese food, Tropical drinks. ''
~
Spring House Restaurant {3001 Monroe Ave.} Historic Sou ttl.:
Colonial home with early American decor. Delicious home ba~~
pastries. 1t
Treadway Inn tEast Ave. near Alexander St.) Outstanding pastries ~_!
regional dishes.
Trebors Restaurant (State St. near Main St., Downtown Roches~
Elegant atmosphere at moderate prices. Unusual appetizers \e
desserts. J.~
. ?j
Uncle John's Pancake House (Monroe Ave. across from Pit1sfP~
Pla~a) Varied menu, specializing in pancakes of all kinds. j~
Bill Wahl's (Main St.. Pittsford) Old fashioned ice-cream parP~
hamburgers. barbeque. chick.en. . . ~
Rochester has a string of popular chains. Most have take-out servi~~
Arby's Roast Beef IE
Amiel's Resturants {Submarines and Boef·a· miets)
Arrow's Restaurants r:-.
Arthur Treacher's Fish & Chips _
Carrols Drive- In
Carvel Ice Cream Stores
Chicken Delight
Dunkin Donuts
Friendly Ice Cream Shop
Howard Johnson's Res1aurants
Kentucky Fried Chicken
McDonald's Drive-In
Mr. Steak Restaurants
Red Barn Restaurants
Shakey's Pina Parlors
White Tower Restaurants
AVe.
I U.nll." 'fOil~ f'ANCAK£
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7
GRADUATE
I XAMINATIONS
SCHEDULED
Educ:.tional Tesung Servi<:e has
need that under-graduates
others prepaung to go to
aduate school m1y take the
ate Record Exammat•ons on
y of sox dofferent test dates
ring the eu"ent acedemoc year.
The forst testing date for the
E is October 23. 1971. Scores
, m this admlnistration will be
• rted to the graduate schools
und December 1. Students
annlng to register for the
r tober test date are advosed that
llcations received by ETS altar
, tober 5 will incur a $3.50 late
istration leo After October 8.
ere is no guarantee that
, pllcations for the October test
te can be processed.
The other five test dates are
mber 11, 1971, January 15,
uary 26. April 22. and June
. 1972 Equovalent late fee and
registration deadlines apply to
these dates. Choice of test dates
should be determined by the
requirements of graduate schools
or fellowships to which one is
applying. Scores ere usually
rePOrted to graduate schools five
weeks after a test date.
The Graduate Record
Exammations include an Aptitude
Test of general scholas1ic ability
and Advanced Tests measuring
achoevement in 19 major fields of
study Full details and registration
forms for the GRE are contsined in
the 1971-72 GRE fnf.,....,.,tion
Bulletin. The B ulletin also
contains forms and instructions
fOf request•ng transcript service
on GRE scores already on file with
ETS Thos bool\let is available on
most eempuses Of may be ordered
from: Educational Testing Service.
Box 955. Princeton, New Jersey
18540.
The BuUetln of Information
for Candidat•• contains a list of
test centers. and information
about the examinations. as well as
a Registration Form. Copies may
be obtained from college
placement officers., school
personnel departments. or directly
from National Teacher
Examinations. Box 911.
Educational Testing Service.
Princeton. New Jersey 18540.
OMING EVENTS
3:30 p.m 10 5•30 p m "H-y Hour" - SIUdent
Union IBue,.nt ol Gym) Freshmen must bring
proof ot eg. Haw a beer end meet the faculty. Films
" 1'001
8.00 p m " Coboret ol Sexual Poltt>e~"
Women·• LAb NMdt You I Tickets on sale a1 the Arts
Center Box Of.f .. - $1 00
I'TEM8ER 12
ncjay)
8 15 p,m Joe Wise Folk Coneen - Main
Audltonum. Ana Center. TICKETS FREEl roc~tets at
door. Naureth and StJohn Fi sher students only.
I'TEMBER 14
eJday)
11:20 1m. Undergr~uate Orientation - Activities
Feif Gym Meet Student Council Officers
6:30 p.m Flfm '"Women's Ub - From What for
What" Ana Cen~er Main Auditorium. !Big Sister -
Unte Sls1er Recopdon. Ant Center lobby- DRESS
UPI Molt your Big Sister.
PTEMBER 16
uoJday)
Unicorn. In back ol the Student Union. Coffee
Hou10 8:00p.m. Peter Thom from New York City'$
81ttorond. Gnlight, For Ua.
I'TEMBER IS
turdl y)
8:30 p.m. Metalne Concott - St John F•sher.
Tlckell $3 00 on .,le at lh.e Ans Cflnter Sox Office.
Scholarships Provide Aid
For Overseas Study
unng the 1971-72 ac:.demic
r apprOximately 540 Amenean
ate students woll be studyong
seas on scholarshops provoded
the US Government under the
ht·Hays Act and by foreogn
ors Compet1110n for these
tds was admmtstered by the
IIlia of lnternotional Educ:.·
n May. 1971. the compeutoon
1 tho 1972-73 audemoc year t• officoally opened by II E. Now.
~ a few more weeks remain in
ch qualified graduate students
apply for ona of these
rds.
addition to Full Grants. which
bvode round·lrip transportetion
!any one of 29 countries. as well
tuition and maintenance for
academic year. two other
s of grants are available: U.S
ernment Travel Grants to 12
ntrles: and maintenance and
jon awards tO 14 coun1rlos
oed by foreign governments.
erswes and pr.vate donors
Countries participating in these
programs 1nclude Argentina.
Australia. Austr~a. Belgium­luxembourg.
Brazol. Ceylon. lndoa.
Iran. Ireland, ISlael. Italy. Japan.
Korea, Mexico. Netherlands. New
Zealand. Peru. Poland. Portugal.
Romani a. Spain. Sweden.
Thailand. Turkey. United Kingdom
and Yugoslavia
General eligibility r-equ1rements
are· U.S. emzenship at the time of
apphcatlon. a bachelor's degree or
its equivalent by the beginning
date of che grant language ability
commensurate with the demands
of tho proposed otudy project. and
good health. Except for certain
specmc awards. applicants may
not hold or expect to receive the
Ph.D before tho beginning of the
grant. Preference is given 10
applicants between 20 and 35
veers of age.
For more information contact
tho I nstitu 1e at 809 United
Nations Plaza. New York. New
York. 10017.
COLLEGE OFFERS
I NOVATIONS
EDITOR·s NOTE: Tho following
are I!XC.,pts from 11 story in tJJ.
Geneue Valley NowS{Upers.
Greater opportunities fOt fore.gn
study are being offered Nazareth
College students this year
A January session is bemg
initiated during which the an and
music departments w.ll conduct
European toors. Mus.e students
will visit Amsterdam. Berlin.
Munich. Paris and london and
arts and crafts students will go to
Copenhagen. Gothenburg, Oslo.
Stockholm and london.
Another new opportunity for
foreign study is being presented
through 'The Program Unique"
which Nazareth is offering in
cooperation with Central College
of Iowa. Junior foreign language
students will be able to spend 12
mon t hs studvlna at the
Universities of Paris. Vienna and
Madrid. The first 1 2 participants
left for Europe in June.
The foreign language program
will be further enhanced by the
French House on campus. where
french majors may live In a
French atmosphere and converse
in French with teachers and fellow
students.
Other innovations are a new
major in psychology. a bachelor of
science degree W1th a
concentration on the arts lead•ng
to prov1sion•l certification for
teachers of grades kindergarten
through 1 1x . and an
Interdisciplinary course wh•ch
embraces English, Spanish.
German and French.
Data processing equopment to
support research and clasS(oom
work in the soc•al studies and
mathemlttcs•s also new this fall.
Offerings on boology, chemostry
and the conunumg education
program woll be expanded.
Enrollment is about the same as
last year. About 1, 120 full· time
women studen t s end 400
part· tlme men and women
students In the continuing
education program are expected.
Tho only construction scheduled
In renovation of cho library to
make collections and services
more roodily a~cessiblo to users.
like all private colleges.
Nazareth Collage is faced with
ri~Jng financial pressures. More
money is needed because the
school does not have a substantial
endowment to offset steadily
esc:.lating costs.
The Institution is solvent for tho
•mmed•ate future. however. The
budget is expected to be balanced
lh•s year. last year there was a
relauvely small deroei~ but it was
held down to stnngent measures
to reduce expenditures without
sacrificing quality.
A tuition increase of $300
brings this year·s tuition to
$1,800 a year, the lowest of any
private college in the area and
among the lowest of private
colleges nation-wide. Room and
board will remain at S 1.150 for
the year.
The philosophy of Nazareth
College is that its pr~mary
responsibifity is the mtellectuaf
and humanistic development of its
students. One of its prides is that
it enrolls a large number of okfer
women returning to college.
The liberal arts program rates
extremely high in overall quality.
according to Dean Virginia L
Radley.
Two other areas of special
quality are concentration in the
arts and the foreign language
depanment. Dean Radley said.
A $3 million arts center and
year-long arts festival at Nazarth
"would be the envy of any large
college in the countty:· accord•ng
to one metropolitan critic.
Dean Radley said Nazareth's
size and environment continue to
be important in attracting
student.s. The student faculty ratio
of 13 to 1 insures individual
attention. The coUege is set on a
200-acre campus with ready
access to the City of Rochester.
ST.JOHN FISHER
CITES CHANGES
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following
is reprinted from an educstlon
section in the Genesee Vttlley
Newspepers. (August 1971)
St. John Fisher College will start
the school year with something
new - females.
For the first lime. women will be
enrolled as students 81 the college
and will receive degrees from the
college. All previous women in
courses there were Nazareth
College students m a cooperative
program between the two
institutions.
Since the decosoon 10 go coed
was made last January. the
college has been adverusong otself
as "a private. independent college
of ans .. commerce and sc•ences
for men and women ....
Sixty women have been
accepted for September They are
all commuters.
A calendar change will result '"
the first semester eod•ng before
Christmas for lhe firs1 time
The first semester will end Dec
10 and final examinations will be
Dec. 13 to 2 1. Tho second
semester will be Jan. 18 to Apr.
28 and examinations will end May
12. Commencement will bo May
21.
The short first semester " will
give students and faculty en
experience with a slightly
accelerated p rogram, " said
Clarence Heninger. dean of the
faculty.
Although most students will
take five courses during the
semester. the short semester
could lead to a decision to make
the Fall semester a four-course
term, Heninger said. A mini· term
at the end of the semester or
ondepondent study during the
semester break are bemg
considered
Several of the new courses
revolve around •n environmental
theme One hundred forty-five
students are enrolled 1n a first
semester course tn urban planning
whoch woll be followed up by a
sec o nd semes ter c ourse ' "
envtronmental plannulQ
One· thord of the enterong
fre shmen have enrolled 1n a
boology course for non·boology
majors c alled " Man and Hos
Envoronmenc,'' It Will be taught by
the deparcmenc head. Dr Melvon
Wentland
An tnterdts c ip li nary
three· collega talevtsion course
called " Man Aga i nst Hos
Envtronment" has been runn1ng
successfully for three semesters a1
St. John Fishoo. NazareJh and
Rochester Institute of Technology.
Another new course will be In
corporate accounting 11 will be
offered co seniors and professional
people who want co enroll
parwme.
For the hrst t1me in two or three
year-s the students are showing an
interest in studying Latin and
Greek.
The administration anticipales
an enrollment of 1,365 tn
September. an increase of 40
students over last year. A total of
480 freshmen and transfer
students represents a 15 per cent
•ncrease over this ttme last year
Although Fisher is not turnmg
away any eligible students. 11
appears that the " q ual i ty of
students" is being upgraded.
acc«du-.g to Pat Ou&grello tn the
pubhc relations office+
long· range pl ans ar e f o r
keepong the school small so " the
interacuon between faculty and
students which makes 1ssues and
Questions real.. ean be
maantained
The educatoonal pholosphy of
the school aims. accordmg to the
catalog, "at fostering the growth
of genumely free men - ffee from
i gnorance. narrowness of
anterests. bigotry and 1he fear of
the unfamiliar ...
Tuition is being raised this year
to S 1,925. Room and board woll
be $1,150. The school has
accommodat,ions for 450
students
Damage caused by a f1re in the
basement of th e matn
administration building has been
repaired and offices 1hat wore
temporarily relocated moved back
in mid August.
gleaner 8
S.ptemb.r 10, 1971
Senator Praises
State's Education
N., York Stale ranks No, 1
ID tbl nalloa ID tbl educall..,
ollts c:llildru,- SID­ator
Tbomas Laftrue, S.Uie
Bdueatlon CommJtlee CbalrmiD
buliiDOUDC*d.
Senator La.,n>e, wborel­ed
a stucly which IU);ed tbl 150
atates ID a composlle I.Dllox
ot educational qualJty, said Now
York topped 114 ciOllest com­petitors,
CoMectl.eul and WIS­consin,
by a sUbstantial marctn.
He said tbe study ranked tbl
states on lbe bula ot elebl
Items; number ot National Sci­ence
Talent Starch booors; Na­tional
Merit Scbotareblp teat
aeoree: bleb aeboot crac!uates
u percent ot pobllcldlool lll.otb
~: per eaptla e.tp~~ndJiur­"
(or ecm.:.u ... : upendUure
per pupil per )'81.1"; papll-leocll­or
ratios; and aftnce teocbor
aatary.
' 'Pacpte cenarally compare
educatl.., tn lbe 50 states oo11
on lbe bula ot Wbat ll coata ,"
senator Laftrue satd. "But
Ibis stucly coes beyond tllat and
Indicates tbat NewYork'spUbUc
tcbool system lsraally otttr tnc
a top quallty education lo I II
atudenta.••
"N., York's elfort ID tbl
!!old of ed~ clearly apot­Uebll
lbe teamwork ot tblach­ora,
parenta,taxpayorsandiOC­lal.
ators,''Sen.ator Lawruesald,
"N., York's sbleols are re­cal'flnc
an educattoa tllat cannot
be equaUed 1n any otber atate."
"Wben N., York -nta
compete on a national boste,
lbe bJcb quallty ot.our educa­tional
.,.tem becomes -I.
For tnatance, Ill lbe West.­tnpouso
National Science Tal­ent
Search, N., York had 71
aludonll acbleft honors. C&l­Uornta,
With a t.arcer student
population, had only 28."
"In tbl National Merit Schol­arahlp
Qualttytnr Test, no slate
had a bieber cut-ott scor e, N.,
York, Ute au otblr slates, ls
allotted a quota of National­Merit
acholarsblps based on
a population formula. BeeauM
oacb alate reeeloes a UmJted
number- of achol arablps, stu­denta
compete for them acaJMt
aludonls trom Wllbln lbelr OWD
state. Tbo bieber lbe cut-ott
..,.,..... tbl bieber lbe qualJty
ot competition. Were II not
tor tbl quota arrancement, N.,
Yort•a sludenls -.td wtn a
,., bleb proporttoa o1 au Na­tional
Morll acholarsb1ps."
"Oeaplte these Jmpresslft
atattsUcs,'' Senator Laverue
l&ld, "the study rewaled that
lbe cost ot education ID lbe state
Ia loaa than mlebt be expected
ID n ow otlbereaultsacbl8'18d."
"For tutance, oo a per cap­I
ta bul8, N., York, &1 $2'17
per capi ta, rants 14th ID ex­pendJ
turea tor educatloll. 1bl8
18 oo11 $79 more tban LDa!s­tena
Which rants 40th, and $120
more tbanArtanA.SWblchrankl
wt ID per eapt taexpendlture."
INTERIM
GUIDELINES
workt over and beyond the normal
values of classroom !When the
lnteum Study Comm•ttee has
been fOtmed - students have not
been selected as of thos dale -
the Commtttee w11l research
further opportunities for the
Interim Se~s•on . )
The Prime Purpose of the Guideline Ill
fnteroum Session Is To Satisfy I t is not ontended that all
Student Needs for students seek credit lor theor
1 Liberation and Interim projectS
sell-eetueliretion. It is desirable thot students mey
The projects selected end the· come to know the personal
level of performance should be satisfaction arising from
personally established by the sell-development. Employong
student and submitted fOf proper lniuation procedures and
approval proceeding with courtesy. one
2 ProfeSStonalaehievement. may learn much about the
In th•s ease the demands of the government of one's home town.
profesSton should determone the its schools. ots choldren. liS adults.
by volunteeung one's services in
some eases or by seumg up a
program for oneself leading to
discovery. ThtS k.nd of program is
especially rewardong for freshmen
and sophomores. helping them 10
focus on personal interests. and
the selection of a major Reid of
study.
reQu•remenlS and levels of
acceptable performance
Guideline I
That both types of goals be
achieved withjn currently existing
courses losted in the NCR
~talogue If ctedftls desired.
Example a
1. Tho Ja nuary 19 71 ·2
European tflp to be conducted by
the M usic Department wil l
probably be considered one of the
UnotS in the course Music 486,
lndepllndent Study.
2 The January 1971·2
EurOj)ean ttop tO be conducted by
the An Oepanment may fall as a
Unot on Art 212, History of Art •
3. Whh the adv1sement of a
faculry member (not necessarily in
the major foeld} a student may
pursue a uni1 or some study withm
one of his courses independently,
for example. literature research.
fie ld work. court procedure.
laboratory work. small group
studoes of problems - cultural.
social. scientiflc. ecumenical. etc.
Gu ldolln• II
It is not intended thar al l
students subscr1be to Interim
engagement
The lntenm period •s meant to
be a kond of bonus OPPOrtunity lor
the student expenenang a need to
team more about herself and her
Guideline IV
I n 1111 cases of crBdil or
non'credft projects completed. the
student must submot to the NCR
lntenm Committee tnformauon re:
her protect
lr the Committee 11 to further
student tntereSI$. 1t must know
these interests Therefore. there
must be a record of them
A standard form lor both the
submi.s.sion of projects and the•r
subsequent evaluation (to be filed
by eac:h student or by a faculty
member. if that is feasible} is
forthcoming.
Guidefine V
Residence In tho NCR
dormitories for January 1972 will
be permitted in exeeotional cases
for which there is no altemat.ve
Permission must be obtained
Guideline VI
Faculty members have the
pnv•lege of oHertr"tg chen setv1ces
to help students plan lor the
January 1972 SesSton or to refuse
them. They may hmll the nu
of student's 1f a group acuv.
involved. The hbrary may h
JUstifiable l•mttat•ons. for ex a
Guideline VII
A IO<th·comong tom•table
the registration of prOjects
be adhered to by all per
InVOlved.
Guideline VIII
While fluidity is an oxtre
important factor in the succes
the In terim Session. a cer
con tr o l is essential for
evaluation. After all. th1s lnt
Session will be viewed as
experiment for some t•me
following procedure Will
followed:
I'Tesentation of I'Tojeela •
1. Students presenteuon
writing to a faculty member
2. Faculty prasentatoon of
same to the Oepart
Chairman
3 Department Chaor
presen•ation to the coord1nat
the Interim Session Commi
(faculty and student members}
Acceptance of Projecta
The order is faculty mem
department chairman. In to Ft
SeSSfon Commmee. the Dean c
Final Evaluation of 0
The Completed Project d
An evaluauon form is to n
submined to the lntenm Se
Committee by the student 1
the advisor (faculty membe u
extra·mural superVISOr.
case maybe.
Guideline IX rl
It is important for all person n
be enterprising but pauent in et
undertaking of this pro(
Cooperation is very importan p
any experimenL We do not I
cannot forsee what will be •
best procedures for us We
your sugs:~estions Working oa
giving greater deta•J than
outline ~n afford woll be gov
you. if you want them They
be available when the CommJ
begms to function
S•s'ter Mane Augusu
Coordonator ollntero
81
Sess•on Committee nc
,-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------¥''
Who's Who in Student Government
I
ul
0
n
( Undergraduate Association
President - Lois Blowers
Vice President - Anne Dupree'
Secretary - Linda Cirulli
Res. Rep. At Large - Mindy Allen
Commuter Reps. at Large -
Maureen Whalen & Mary Jane Tripodi
Academic Affairs - Sue La Porte
Chris Russo
Cultu ral Affairs - Katie O'Hara
Community Affairs - J anet Moreland
Senior Class
President - Pat Tamer
Class Rep.- Peggy Sins
Academic Affairs - Susan Leavy
Cultura l Affairs- Patrice Pallone
Communications - Maureen Leahy
Social Board - JoAnn Hudgick
Gail Connors
Student Union - Kathy Ahern
Communications- Cindy Ruppel
Student Union - Anne Hoeffel
Social Board - Eileen Lenihan
Judicia l Board - JoAnne Beasley
Anne Klejment
Junior Class
President - Patti Shiffmacher
Class Rep. - Ann Finewood
Community Affairs - Linda Serway
Social Board - Rosanne Costa
Ann Dwyer
Student Union - Marie Kieffer
Jean Eiseman

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Transcript

NA.ZA.A,E TJ.I COLLEGE OF AOCNESTER
~·
Newspaper
Announces
Editoria I Staff
ditor·•n~chief Patnce Paltone has announced Gleener staff posihons
the current school year Patr•ce. a senior in MuSic Edue&hon. Will
contmue. temponutly, '"her capacity as News Editor
osanne Costa. a junior Social Science major. is Feature Ed•tor.
•cang Elaine M•leo. who 1$ participating in a V•sit.ng Student
ram.
nne Marie Vorrasi. a senior majoring '" Soctology. will reta•n her
t as Arts Editor.
peech major KathyToomb. a junior. is the new Business Manager
ccordmg to Patrice . .. All hough
new editors all have some
nence in newspaper work.. we
forward to contnbuuons by
old and new staff members I
pleased with the numerous
uuies I have reee•ved
e:ern.ng partu:-•pa••on on the
aner. We are always eager to
new talent
After serious consideration and
sul1acion. last year's tower
type has been abandoned In
of tladitional style
I prom•se. on behalf of the
nef staff. that we Will work to
entatn the newspaper ' s
ct1ve so aptly descn~d in the
dent Handbook . as an
rument for ' the free exchange
opinions. ideas. and Ideals
essary to an academic
munity I cannot stre•s
ugh the importance of
plete campus w1de
anon so that the Gle•ner
entue College
ditor Merits
mmendation
atuce Pallone. Gte•n•r
al St Bonaventure UniVers.ty
e Press Compet1t10n The
ifica te, "in recognition of
lity achievement In College
nalism~ ·· was awarded for
rial writing as news edltor
ng the 1970.71 ecadem1c
as one of the top entues
e annual Catholic School
s Assoc1ation College Ow1$i0n
test
rttries from colleges and
erstties throughout the United
es were judged in both
petlrions.
trite IS also eduor of the
ester·Monroe County area
e Red Cross newspaper
Registrar
Assumes
New Position
Dana R. Bergh has ~en named
to the new position o f Vice
President for Collego Rela tions at
Nazareth College of Rochester. He
wi II be responsible for all
developmenL alumnae relations
and public relat.ons atbVlUes of
the college.
Mr Bergh has served as
Reg1strar and Dtrector o"f Fmanc1al
Aid at Nazareth S.r 10, 1971
Graduate
Program
-Begins
A now program In graduate
studies leading to a Master of
Science deg1ee In Elementary
Education and permanent teacher
certification Will be in1tiated this
fall at Nuoreth College of
Rochester All courses w1ll be
open to both men and women
Dr. Anthony Barraco, chairman
of tho college 's Educa tion
Department. seld that over 1 00
students are expected to enroll in
the program beginn ing in
September. He sa1d the program
"es consistent with Natareth's
contm01ng anterest '" teacher
education and •s des.gned to meet
a defirUte eommunuy need.··
Nazareth has prepared teachers
since it was founded m 1924 In
the last five years. the college has
plo cod ovor 660 beginning
teachers in New York State public
schools
Two plans ere available under
the program. according to Dr
Barraco One is designed for
candidates who meet the
requirements for a New York
State prov1stonal teaching
certlfica te. the other for
candidates With a baccalaureate
degree which does not include
professional preparation
The first p lan requires
completion of thirty semester
hou rs and . the second.
twenty-four hours plus student
teaching expenence If student
teachtng ts watved, s.x additional
credits of course wortc. must be
completed
According to Dr Barraco.
admisston requuements for the
program represent a departure
from ordinary practice. Academic
abili t y and assessme nt o f
performance in the classroom and
in the graduate program will ~
the cr~tena used to determ1ne
acceptability for the program. No
graduate records exammat•on wall
be reqUired
The graduate program will be
offered through the Nazareth
Continu•ng Education program
throughout the year and wi ll be
included in the summer soss1ons.
Guidelines and program content
were determmed by a Graduate
Stud1es Comm1ttee consistmg of
Ssl!er Helen Malone. S.S J •
prestdent Dr V~rgtn•a Radley.
dean. Dr Barraco. S1ster Kathryn
Sulli van. S S J • executive
assistant to the president: Miss
Alice FoJey. duector of Contmumg
Education : Sister Jamesetta
Slattery. S.S J .. director. of student
services. Or Mary Bush, sectetary
of the college and Kenneth Harris.
distnct supeuntendent. Ftrst
Superv•sory D1strtct. Monroe
County publ1c ochools ··.A·-- -
L.IDI"\ /"\1\1
COLLEGE APPOINTS
DEAN OF STUDENTS
MJuJudith Emmanuel
FACULTY CHANGES
MADE KNOWN
Temporary and permanent
changes w1ll be takmg place
among the fS'<>Uity for the
academ1c year 197 t ·12.
Dr. Robert Miller will be on
sabbatical leave (Philosophy
Departmentl. Other faculty
members on leave for further
study are
M1ss Cht~stlne Bochen
(ReiiQIOUS Stud,e$). Mr. Thomas
Gard ( MethematiCS), Sister
Magdalen laRow (Art). Miss
Jeanne Maloney (Philosophy). Mr
Paul Morris (HIStory). Mr. David
Pollard (English - first semester
only).
Faculty members not returning
are:
M1ss Juana Alegre (Spanish).
Mr William Brindle (Soc
Sc,encesl. S1ster Marie Cornelia
(English), Mr. Alex OeSanus
,I.Enghsh). Mrs. Chr~ste Elze
(Mathemaucs & Phys1cs!. M1ss
linda Montano (Art).
New faculty memoers are.
Mrs. Penelope Axe (Art Dept.),
Miss Margaret Crawford (Art
Dept. Associate Chairman). M111
Mary Outland (Social Sciences).
MISs Helene Dwyer (Philosophy).
Mrs Rachel Fletcher (Theater
Arts!. Dr Al ice l Fol ey
(ContinUing Educauon O~rectOI onuol supervised a stall of like beginning a new lob at any
e Assistant Deans. and 105 institution since so many changes
dent Assistants as well as the have been made corresponding to
o ctor of Housing. One of her current trends.
••test responsibiiJtieswasinthe Although too mod es t to
~ of discipline. pnmarily with menuon it Judith EmmanueL a
fe students Most women's member of the Rochester Tennis
s tipl1ne was handled by Judicial Club. is wtdely known on tennis
1n at the ReSidence Hall level. arcles as an expert on the court.
c,._,ever. she believes that
tophne should be " educative
•II rehab1htat1ve rather than
111ve" A Faculty-Student
1nlstratJVe Committee dealt
major Infractions.
ean Emmanuel left Geneseo in
and assumed her new post
r ugust 2. Although planning to
~ at Geneseo at least another
. a telephone call from College
!dent Sister Helen Malone
~t ptad Miss Emmanuel to fill
1 position vacated by Mrs. Gail
1
th. now Irving in Ohio. She is
1gued by the challenge of
11
1ng at a small private college.
S1derably dofferent from
, i eseo State whose current
dent populauon i s
rox1mately 5.000. Although
hopes to use all past
nences for the benefit of
areth students. Dean
anuol stresses that since
reth's offerings are unique,
office will work at serving our
ents rather than making
pensons With other insti·
s a commuting student at
are.h. M1ss Emmanuel was
re of "commuter· resident
rtOn •• However. she hopes to
any gap that might exist tn
oroa Sonce she IS Dean of all
nts. her office is designed to
Ide serv1ce for residents.
restdents. and continuing­uon
people.
nms
Team
Tours
e Nazareth tennis team
thetr fnst season with a
or two vtctones over R.l T .•
f
loat by the U of R.. and one
b1t1on match tn which
lroth was downed by
Y~lleCollege
ary K1emtsky was the team's
tlin; it's coaching staff
uded larry Gilbert. larry
a. and Maureen Alston. with
Zelda Cooper as moderator.
m members were Susan
y. Karen Woeppel. Andrea
. Eileen Flannery. Mary
rtsky. Georgia Halaby. Nancy
kett, Terry Mancuso. and
Armbruster.
She loves to ttavel and has spent
ume 1n Europe and Turkey and on
our own Wes t Coast and
Southeastern states. She hopes to
do more travel1ng and all too
modestly cl a1ms that in
comparison to many others. she
has a great deal to see. A twin.
Oean Emmanuel's sistor, on leave
from English teaching at the State
University College at 8rockport. Is
pursuing doctoral studies at
McGill Univeoslty in Montreal.
canacsa
Miss Emmanuel first became
Interested 1n student personnel
work wh1le involved in a program
for 1nternauonal students. through
the Amencan Red Cross. as an
undergraduate
Although my entire
conversat1on wath M•ss Emmanuel
was thoroughly enjoyable. this
editor especi ally appreciates her
closing comments - that she is
eager to use the Nazareth
newspaper as a vehicle in
providing lnformauon to all areas
of the College. and hopes that
everyone will cooperate in this
regard
Petrie• Pe llone
Words of Wisdom
" Freedom of conscience,
of education of
speech, of assembly
are among the
very fundamentals
of democracy and
all of them would
be nullified should
freedom of the press
ever be successfully
challenged."
F.O. Roosevelt
Activities Fair
September 21
11:20 A.M.
Gym
INTRODUCING . •
ROCHESTER
Petrlce P­The
County of Monroe 11 celebrating 1ts sesqu1centenn1al year The
impressive history, present prosoertty and great potenual of the County
mark It as one of the net1on's outstanding are-as.
Rochester had her begonnongs w1th the Phelps-GOc:ated throughout
the City Together wath numerous
town libranes, the Rochester
library is a member or the
multi-county P1oneer L1brary
System
Among the area's cultural
attractlons are the George
Easrman House of Photography.
$3 mollion fully-computerized
S trasenburgh Pia na tartu m •
Eastman Theater, Roches~er
Museum and Sc1ence Cen1er. and
Memonal Art Gallery
The Naureth College Art
Center 1s nattonally accla•med for
us architectural design With 1ts
broad series of professional dance.
music and theatrical programs.
the Art Center plays a major role
In cultura l activities of the
Rochester metropolitan area
Rochester's musical and
theatncal organ1zauons tnclude
the Oratono SOCJety. Rochester
Chamber Orchestra, Rochester
Philharmonic Youth Orchestra
Rochester Community Players.
and Blackfnars The Rochester
Philharmonic Orchestra. one of
Ame ri ca's maior symphony
orchestras. sponsors over 80
concerts annuall. Numerous
profess1onal road compan1es
appear locally throughout the
year.
Monroe County's 9. 700-acre
park system wi1h Its 10 parks
includes the world's largest hlac
d1$ptoy. four goff c.ourMs. •~•11ng
nnks. ski slopes and sw.mm•ng
pools. A vauety or programs. such
as " Opera Under the Stars",
attract thousands of people to
Htghland Park Bowt Roc~estor Is
headquarters fOf the lnternallonel
Ba se ba ll League and the
American Hockey League
NOTES FOR NEWCOMERS
Transportation:
Highways: The New York Stato
Thruway (exi ts 45. 46 end 4 7L
Interstate 490. US. Routes 15
and 104. and New York Routes
18. 31. 33 and 96 prov1de easy
access to Rochester. whtch 11
located midway betwe•n
Syracuse and Buffalo
Airport. Air transportation IS
provided by Amencan. Molllwk
and United Aullnes serY1C·•ng the
Rochester-Monroe County
A1rport. located 12 m1nutes from
downtown Rochester
Bus Service Greyhound and
Trailways bus terminals are
located In the downtown area
local bus service is provided by
the Regional Transit System
Shopping:
Rochester is the home o f
numerous department stores and
specialty shops. Modtown Plaza 1n
downtown Rochester tncludes
e1ght acres under one roof wnh
mun1c•pal parking, department
and specialty stores. setv~ces and
restaurants The 28-foot ··clock of
the Nattons" m Mtdtown Plaza
Mall 1s the only one of us ktnd 1n
the world.
Shopping Centers are located
throughout the Rochester area
Nearby Pittsford Plaza on Monroe
Avenue contains department and
clothtng stores. specialty shops,
banks and restaurants It is
approx•mately one mtle ftom the
Nazareth campus
TRUSTEES
NAME
ADDITIONS
Or Paul A Miller. P•eSident of
Rochester lnsmute of Technology.
has been elected a trustee of
Nazareth College.
Dr. Miller became president of
RIT in October of 1969. He
previously had served as president
of West Vi rg i nia University,
provost of Michigan S1a1e College.
and ass1stan1 secretary of
education In the Departmen t of
Health. Edueatoon and Welfare
Commenting on one area
college preSident serving on the
~rd of another. President S•ster
Helen said. ·we are honored that
Or. M1ller accepted the mv1tat1on
to serve on our board H1s
understanding of the problems
and opportuni t ies of higher
education will unQuestionably
contri bute significantly to
Nazareth's future." She termed
the appointment an outstanding
example of the ··closeness and
cooperation that exists among
area colleges: ·
In other changes on the Board,
E. James H1ckey. a panner tn the
law firm Hockey and McHugh was
elected secretary John W
Rutledge. senoor VICO preSident IO<
operatoons of the Magnavox Co .
was named chairman of the
trustees' annual G1ving and
Endowment Committee.
Hickey is a director of the
Rochq-ster· Mon roe County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross and a former member of the
Board of Directors of Rochester
General Hospital. A member of
several area. state and national
legal as.sociauons. he is a past
preSident of the Monroe County
Bar Assoctauon and a former
member of the Exe cutive
Comm111ee of the New YOfought celebrities
to town, among them Vivian Vance, M1c::key Rooney, Hans Conned, and
Cynl Ritchard
Speaking of celebrities. the Pres1dent paid us a v•sit. as mentioned
previou sly In Ginner. Tho Governor also stopped by for a day, and
M ayor Stephen May continued hia Saturday aftornoo" open house
program 1nto the summer Any student who wishes to speak to or meet
the mayor should feel free to drOp on Check the papers for ohe exaet
dates.
The Monroe Countv SeSQuicentenniel celebrat1on reached a climax
w1th a Iaroe parade through downtown Rochester the fust week in
AuguSt
The Presbyterians held the1r controver~a l conventiOn nero at the
begonning of the summer. Bishop Joseph L Hogan of the Rochester
Cathohc:: Diocese will move his residence to Victor, N.Y . s.nce the K of C
downtown ts up for sale The d1ocese will probably move us offices to
the fOool buoklongs on Buffalo Road
And. laJt1y, students from out of town w.ll note the &teady progressm
constructtOn of the new L1ncoln Roehest·er bank at Ma���n and Clinton.
and the federal Offiee building on the Genesee CrosSl dialogues.
B1>1h authors encouraae
partnts. and men and women or
lhe older generation, 10 read this
s1udy Involving such queslions as
why Sludents rlol: how big
busine ss ra t es on campus~
whelher or not proressurs wase
war: •nd the latest iotromtallon
on abortion and sex. hippies and
long hair. "For il is quite
possible," comment the
brolhers, " that the generalion
gap Is a chasm that can be closed
wllh grealer ease than either side
tmagines."
Still very active in s1uden1
affairs, James A. Foley amndtd
Norwalk College and now
supervises the editorial boord
3.nd commercial studies for The
Poll. Rober! K . Foley is
presently an economics major at
Villanova. and he supervises The
P oll's rield slarr and
intcm:uional operations~
The College Poll was started
at the urging or top newspaper
tdltors to provide a doalogue
with collese students. Now In Its
lhlrd ye:ir and in II coun1ries.
The Co llege Poll cvve rs
lhousands of in-depth interviews
which are processed and
repor1ed to mort llun 50
leadong ftOW$p>pers. and o•'tr
NbC "Monitor" every
weekend.
Arts Center
~ Lobby
...........•••
With
The American
Red Cross.
_......,._ ... ,.·"•;-. _,__·~.. .
gleaner 6
S.ptember 10, 1971
FATS OUTWEIGH FADS
Diet fads come and go. People
who try to follow them usually
slide back to their old eating ways
in a few weeks, says the Genesee
Valley Heart Association.
But there is one diet that is not
a fad. It is easy to follow. calling
for moderate changes in eating
habits to help reduce the risk of
heart anack and stroke.
How does this diet work?
Basically. the change involves
eating less foods with excessive
amounts of animal {saturated) fats
and cholesterol and eating more
foods with vegetab le
(polyunsaturated! fats.
A diet that emphasizes bu uer,
cream. eggs. beef. pork. organ
meats and shellfi sh is high in
saturated fats and cholesterol and
tends to raise the cholesterol level
in the blood. This can speed
development of a condition which
causes the arteries to become
roughened and narrowed by fatty
deposits. Eventual ly, the blood
flow may be blocked often
causing a heart attack or a stroke.
The diet also emphasizes the
need to control intake of calories
to keep a desirable weight. and
stresses meeting daily needs for
protein, vitamins. minerals and
other nutrients.
Here are a few basic tips:
1. Eat no more than three egg
yolks a week.
2. Eat more meals of fish, veal.
chicken and turkey and fewer
meals of beef, lamb. pork and
ham.
3. Use low-fat milk. and cheese
made from low-fat milk.
4. Use margarines {which list
liquid oil first among ingredients)
instead of butter. Substitute
polyunsaturated vegetable oils for
lard and other solid cooking fats.
5. Each day eat vegetables.
fruit. cereals and breads made
with a minimum of saturated fat.
Recommended breads are white
enriched. whole wheat. French.
Italian. pumpernickel. rye bread
and English Muffins.
The Genesee Valley H oart
Association will provide more
information and "heart di et ..
recipes upon request. Contact
Mrs. Nancy Pu l ling at 217A
Alexander SL: 14607 or caQ
232-2820.
The War Prayer
0 Cord our '3•tlia, our young p.>lriofs, idols_ o{ our liurls, go forili to 6111k- ~ Ofiou
nur tlinnl Willi !linn- in spirit - tvt •lso go {orlli from tlit SU>tS, prolrlei· tlitir 6iller pilgrirrugliift mow witli tlit 6/oorl of flirir wounrltd fttil Wt "" it, in flit spirit
of Ia.., of Him wlio is tlit Source of Cove, ond wlio is (ht tvtr-{aitliful rt{ugt md {ritrul
of .11 tli.t •rt "'" 6ad u.d suli His 1iJ urifli lium61. md oonlrift !i..rls. Amen.
Ftoal Ttu WAt. Pl.AYU., d.ietatrd byNukTwain in l91)).6nc publish«! i.o fiupc:t"sNoathly,Novc-mbc:r,l916
To RT.t04
DINING OUT?
The following restaurants are suitable for budget-minded students.
Cathay Pagoda IMain St .. Downtown Rochester near Eastm
Theater) Specializing in Chinese food.
Oepot (Main St.. Pittsford) "Railroad" steak house.
Italian Village (Main St .. Downtown Rochester near Eastman Thea
Spec•a_lizing in Italian cuisine.
Manhattan Restaurant (East Ave. near Main St.. Oownto
Rochester} Conveniently located across from M idtown Pia
Specializing in homemade desserts.
Maplewood Inn (3500 East Ave.) Specializing in prime steaks.
The Nugget Pizza Palace ( 1445 East Henrietta Road. north
Jefferson Road) Piz-za. beer. music. Cover charge Entertainment.
South Pacific Restaurant (Monroe Ave .. in Pittsford Plaza) Serl1
Polynesian and Chinese food, Tropical drinks. ''
~
Spring House Restaurant {3001 Monroe Ave.} Historic Sou ttl.:
Colonial home with early American decor. Delicious home ba~~
pastries. 1t
Treadway Inn tEast Ave. near Alexander St.) Outstanding pastries ~_!
regional dishes.
Trebors Restaurant (State St. near Main St., Downtown Roches~
Elegant atmosphere at moderate prices. Unusual appetizers \e
desserts. J.~
. ?j
Uncle John's Pancake House (Monroe Ave. across from Pit1sfP~
Pla~a) Varied menu, specializing in pancakes of all kinds. j~
Bill Wahl's (Main St.. Pittsford) Old fashioned ice-cream parP~
hamburgers. barbeque. chick.en. . . ~
Rochester has a string of popular chains. Most have take-out servi~~
Arby's Roast Beef IE
Amiel's Resturants {Submarines and Boef·a· miets)
Arrow's Restaurants r:-.
Arthur Treacher's Fish & Chips _
Carrols Drive- In
Carvel Ice Cream Stores
Chicken Delight
Dunkin Donuts
Friendly Ice Cream Shop
Howard Johnson's Res1aurants
Kentucky Fried Chicken
McDonald's Drive-In
Mr. Steak Restaurants
Red Barn Restaurants
Shakey's Pina Parlors
White Tower Restaurants
AVe.
I U.nll." 'fOil~ f'ANCAK£
'--r---'A::::l".!..L!::.f'>r::NT!.:::.!.!:IC::.._ __ _, ~ ~~e~·~ OTii~RSt bE.
'I 1\MSIL'S
®
~ t:J:»J ,..,r:. eoe•s
I, ~A2Pol1S
'l ARaV'$ f'O'In ilj£~
ll WAHl-'S
q LOwE:!> T l1fATRE
IOT'J.IE.~U8
II ~HECte~"
Women·• LAb NMdt You I Tickets on sale a1 the Arts
Center Box Of.f .. - $1 00
I'TEM8ER 12
ncjay)
8 15 p,m Joe Wise Folk Coneen - Main
Audltonum. Ana Center. TICKETS FREEl roc~tets at
door. Naureth and StJohn Fi sher students only.
I'TEMBER 14
eJday)
11:20 1m. Undergr~uate Orientation - Activities
Feif Gym Meet Student Council Officers
6:30 p.m Flfm '"Women's Ub - From What for
What" Ana Cen~er Main Auditorium. !Big Sister -
Unte Sls1er Recopdon. Ant Center lobby- DRESS
UPI Molt your Big Sister.
PTEMBER 16
uoJday)
Unicorn. In back ol the Student Union. Coffee
Hou10 8:00p.m. Peter Thom from New York City'$
81ttorond. Gnlight, For Ua.
I'TEMBER IS
turdl y)
8:30 p.m. Metalne Concott - St John F•sher.
Tlckell $3 00 on .,le at lh.e Ans Cflnter Sox Office.
Scholarships Provide Aid
For Overseas Study
unng the 1971-72 ac:.demic
r apprOximately 540 Amenean
ate students woll be studyong
seas on scholarshops provoded
the US Government under the
ht·Hays Act and by foreogn
ors Compet1110n for these
tds was admmtstered by the
IIlia of lnternotional Educ:.·
n May. 1971. the compeutoon
1 tho 1972-73 audemoc year t• officoally opened by II E. Now.
~ a few more weeks remain in
ch qualified graduate students
apply for ona of these
rds.
addition to Full Grants. which
bvode round·lrip transportetion
!any one of 29 countries. as well
tuition and maintenance for
academic year. two other
s of grants are available: U.S
ernment Travel Grants to 12
ntrles: and maintenance and
jon awards tO 14 coun1rlos
oed by foreign governments.
erswes and pr.vate donors
Countries participating in these
programs 1nclude Argentina.
Australia. Austr~a. Belgium­luxembourg.
Brazol. Ceylon. lndoa.
Iran. Ireland, ISlael. Italy. Japan.
Korea, Mexico. Netherlands. New
Zealand. Peru. Poland. Portugal.
Romani a. Spain. Sweden.
Thailand. Turkey. United Kingdom
and Yugoslavia
General eligibility r-equ1rements
are· U.S. emzenship at the time of
apphcatlon. a bachelor's degree or
its equivalent by the beginning
date of che grant language ability
commensurate with the demands
of tho proposed otudy project. and
good health. Except for certain
specmc awards. applicants may
not hold or expect to receive the
Ph.D before tho beginning of the
grant. Preference is given 10
applicants between 20 and 35
veers of age.
For more information contact
tho I nstitu 1e at 809 United
Nations Plaza. New York. New
York. 10017.
COLLEGE OFFERS
I NOVATIONS
EDITOR·s NOTE: Tho following
are I!XC.,pts from 11 story in tJJ.
Geneue Valley NowS{Upers.
Greater opportunities fOt fore.gn
study are being offered Nazareth
College students this year
A January session is bemg
initiated during which the an and
music departments w.ll conduct
European toors. Mus.e students
will visit Amsterdam. Berlin.
Munich. Paris and london and
arts and crafts students will go to
Copenhagen. Gothenburg, Oslo.
Stockholm and london.
Another new opportunity for
foreign study is being presented
through 'The Program Unique"
which Nazareth is offering in
cooperation with Central College
of Iowa. Junior foreign language
students will be able to spend 12
mon t hs studvlna at the
Universities of Paris. Vienna and
Madrid. The first 1 2 participants
left for Europe in June.
The foreign language program
will be further enhanced by the
French House on campus. where
french majors may live In a
French atmosphere and converse
in French with teachers and fellow
students.
Other innovations are a new
major in psychology. a bachelor of
science degree W1th a
concentration on the arts lead•ng
to prov1sion•l certification for
teachers of grades kindergarten
through 1 1x . and an
Interdisciplinary course wh•ch
embraces English, Spanish.
German and French.
Data processing equopment to
support research and clasS(oom
work in the soc•al studies and
mathemlttcs•s also new this fall.
Offerings on boology, chemostry
and the conunumg education
program woll be expanded.
Enrollment is about the same as
last year. About 1, 120 full· time
women studen t s end 400
part· tlme men and women
students In the continuing
education program are expected.
Tho only construction scheduled
In renovation of cho library to
make collections and services
more roodily a~cessiblo to users.
like all private colleges.
Nazareth Collage is faced with
ri~Jng financial pressures. More
money is needed because the
school does not have a substantial
endowment to offset steadily
esc:.lating costs.
The Institution is solvent for tho
•mmed•ate future. however. The
budget is expected to be balanced
lh•s year. last year there was a
relauvely small deroei~ but it was
held down to stnngent measures
to reduce expenditures without
sacrificing quality.
A tuition increase of $300
brings this year·s tuition to
$1,800 a year, the lowest of any
private college in the area and
among the lowest of private
colleges nation-wide. Room and
board will remain at S 1.150 for
the year.
The philosophy of Nazareth
College is that its pr~mary
responsibifity is the mtellectuaf
and humanistic development of its
students. One of its prides is that
it enrolls a large number of okfer
women returning to college.
The liberal arts program rates
extremely high in overall quality.
according to Dean Virginia L
Radley.
Two other areas of special
quality are concentration in the
arts and the foreign language
depanment. Dean Radley said.
A $3 million arts center and
year-long arts festival at Nazarth
"would be the envy of any large
college in the countty:· accord•ng
to one metropolitan critic.
Dean Radley said Nazareth's
size and environment continue to
be important in attracting
student.s. The student faculty ratio
of 13 to 1 insures individual
attention. The coUege is set on a
200-acre campus with ready
access to the City of Rochester.
ST.JOHN FISHER
CITES CHANGES
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following
is reprinted from an educstlon
section in the Genesee Vttlley
Newspepers. (August 1971)
St. John Fisher College will start
the school year with something
new - females.
For the first lime. women will be
enrolled as students 81 the college
and will receive degrees from the
college. All previous women in
courses there were Nazareth
College students m a cooperative
program between the two
institutions.
Since the decosoon 10 go coed
was made last January. the
college has been adverusong otself
as "a private. independent college
of ans .. commerce and sc•ences
for men and women ....
Sixty women have been
accepted for September They are
all commuters.
A calendar change will result '"
the first semester eod•ng before
Christmas for lhe firs1 time
The first semester will end Dec
10 and final examinations will be
Dec. 13 to 2 1. Tho second
semester will be Jan. 18 to Apr.
28 and examinations will end May
12. Commencement will bo May
21.
The short first semester " will
give students and faculty en
experience with a slightly
accelerated p rogram, " said
Clarence Heninger. dean of the
faculty.
Although most students will
take five courses during the
semester. the short semester
could lead to a decision to make
the Fall semester a four-course
term, Heninger said. A mini· term
at the end of the semester or
ondepondent study during the
semester break are bemg
considered
Several of the new courses
revolve around •n environmental
theme One hundred forty-five
students are enrolled 1n a first
semester course tn urban planning
whoch woll be followed up by a
sec o nd semes ter c ourse ' "
envtronmental plannulQ
One· thord of the enterong
fre shmen have enrolled 1n a
boology course for non·boology
majors c alled " Man and Hos
Envoronmenc,'' It Will be taught by
the deparcmenc head. Dr Melvon
Wentland
An tnterdts c ip li nary
three· collega talevtsion course
called " Man Aga i nst Hos
Envtronment" has been runn1ng
successfully for three semesters a1
St. John Fishoo. NazareJh and
Rochester Institute of Technology.
Another new course will be In
corporate accounting 11 will be
offered co seniors and professional
people who want co enroll
parwme.
For the hrst t1me in two or three
year-s the students are showing an
interest in studying Latin and
Greek.
The administration anticipales
an enrollment of 1,365 tn
September. an increase of 40
students over last year. A total of
480 freshmen and transfer
students represents a 15 per cent
•ncrease over this ttme last year
Although Fisher is not turnmg
away any eligible students. 11
appears that the " q ual i ty of
students" is being upgraded.
acc«du-.g to Pat Ou&grello tn the
pubhc relations office+
long· range pl ans ar e f o r
keepong the school small so " the
interacuon between faculty and
students which makes 1ssues and
Questions real.. ean be
maantained
The educatoonal pholosphy of
the school aims. accordmg to the
catalog, "at fostering the growth
of genumely free men - ffee from
i gnorance. narrowness of
anterests. bigotry and 1he fear of
the unfamiliar ...
Tuition is being raised this year
to S 1,925. Room and board woll
be $1,150. The school has
accommodat,ions for 450
students
Damage caused by a f1re in the
basement of th e matn
administration building has been
repaired and offices 1hat wore
temporarily relocated moved back
in mid August.
gleaner 8
S.ptemb.r 10, 1971
Senator Praises
State's Education
N., York Stale ranks No, 1
ID tbl nalloa ID tbl educall..,
ollts c:llildru,- SID­ator
Tbomas Laftrue, S.Uie
Bdueatlon CommJtlee CbalrmiD
buliiDOUDC*d.
Senator La.,n>e, wborel­ed
a stucly which IU);ed tbl 150
atates ID a composlle I.Dllox
ot educational qualJty, said Now
York topped 114 ciOllest com­petitors,
CoMectl.eul and WIS­consin,
by a sUbstantial marctn.
He said tbe study ranked tbl
states on lbe bula ot elebl
Items; number ot National Sci­ence
Talent Starch booors; Na­tional
Merit Scbotareblp teat
aeoree: bleb aeboot crac!uates
u percent ot pobllcldlool lll.otb
~: per eaptla e.tp~~ndJiur­"
(or ecm.:.u ... : upendUure
per pupil per )'81.1"; papll-leocll­or
ratios; and aftnce teocbor
aatary.
' 'Pacpte cenarally compare
educatl.., tn lbe 50 states oo11
on lbe bula ot Wbat ll coata ,"
senator Laftrue satd. "But
Ibis stucly coes beyond tllat and
Indicates tbat NewYork'spUbUc
tcbool system lsraally otttr tnc
a top quallty education lo I II
atudenta.••
"N., York's elfort ID tbl
!!old of ed~ clearly apot­Uebll
lbe teamwork ot tblach­ora,
parenta,taxpayorsandiOC­lal.
ators,''Sen.ator Lawruesald,
"N., York's sbleols are re­cal'flnc
an educattoa tllat cannot
be equaUed 1n any otber atate."
"Wben N., York -nta
compete on a national boste,
lbe bJcb quallty ot.our educa­tional
.,.tem becomes -I.
For tnatance, Ill lbe West.­tnpouso
National Science Tal­ent
Search, N., York had 71
aludonll acbleft honors. C&l­Uornta,
With a t.arcer student
population, had only 28."
"In tbl National Merit Schol­arahlp
Qualttytnr Test, no slate
had a bieber cut-ott scor e, N.,
York, Ute au otblr slates, ls
allotted a quota of National­Merit
acholarsblps based on
a population formula. BeeauM
oacb alate reeeloes a UmJted
number- of achol arablps, stu­denta
compete for them acaJMt
aludonls trom Wllbln lbelr OWD
state. Tbo bieber lbe cut-ott
..,.,..... tbl bieber lbe qualJty
ot competition. Were II not
tor tbl quota arrancement, N.,
Yort•a sludenls -.td wtn a
,., bleb proporttoa o1 au Na­tional
Morll acholarsb1ps."
"Oeaplte these Jmpresslft
atattsUcs,'' Senator Laverue
l&ld, "the study rewaled that
lbe cost ot education ID lbe state
Ia loaa than mlebt be expected
ID n ow otlbereaultsacbl8'18d."
"For tutance, oo a per cap­I
ta bul8, N., York, &1 $2'17
per capi ta, rants 14th ID ex­pendJ
turea tor educatloll. 1bl8
18 oo11 $79 more tban LDa!s­tena
Which rants 40th, and $120
more tbanArtanA.SWblchrankl
wt ID per eapt taexpendlture."
INTERIM
GUIDELINES
workt over and beyond the normal
values of classroom !When the
lnteum Study Comm•ttee has
been fOtmed - students have not
been selected as of thos dale -
the Commtttee w11l research
further opportunities for the
Interim Se~s•on . )
The Prime Purpose of the Guideline Ill
fnteroum Session Is To Satisfy I t is not ontended that all
Student Needs for students seek credit lor theor
1 Liberation and Interim projectS
sell-eetueliretion. It is desirable thot students mey
The projects selected end the· come to know the personal
level of performance should be satisfaction arising from
personally established by the sell-development. Employong
student and submitted fOf proper lniuation procedures and
approval proceeding with courtesy. one
2 ProfeSStonalaehievement. may learn much about the
In th•s ease the demands of the government of one's home town.
profesSton should determone the its schools. ots choldren. liS adults.
by volunteeung one's services in
some eases or by seumg up a
program for oneself leading to
discovery. ThtS k.nd of program is
especially rewardong for freshmen
and sophomores. helping them 10
focus on personal interests. and
the selection of a major Reid of
study.
reQu•remenlS and levels of
acceptable performance
Guideline I
That both types of goals be
achieved withjn currently existing
courses losted in the NCR
~talogue If ctedftls desired.
Example a
1. Tho Ja nuary 19 71 ·2
European tflp to be conducted by
the M usic Department wil l
probably be considered one of the
UnotS in the course Music 486,
lndepllndent Study.
2 The January 1971·2
EurOj)ean ttop tO be conducted by
the An Oepanment may fall as a
Unot on Art 212, History of Art •
3. Whh the adv1sement of a
faculry member (not necessarily in
the major foeld} a student may
pursue a uni1 or some study withm
one of his courses independently,
for example. literature research.
fie ld work. court procedure.
laboratory work. small group
studoes of problems - cultural.
social. scientiflc. ecumenical. etc.
Gu ldolln• II
It is not intended thar al l
students subscr1be to Interim
engagement
The lntenm period •s meant to
be a kond of bonus OPPOrtunity lor
the student expenenang a need to
team more about herself and her
Guideline IV
I n 1111 cases of crBdil or
non'credft projects completed. the
student must submot to the NCR
lntenm Committee tnformauon re:
her protect
lr the Committee 11 to further
student tntereSI$. 1t must know
these interests Therefore. there
must be a record of them
A standard form lor both the
submi.s.sion of projects and the•r
subsequent evaluation (to be filed
by eac:h student or by a faculty
member. if that is feasible} is
forthcoming.
Guidefine V
Residence In tho NCR
dormitories for January 1972 will
be permitted in exeeotional cases
for which there is no altemat.ve
Permission must be obtained
Guideline VI
Faculty members have the
pnv•lege of oHertr"tg chen setv1ces
to help students plan lor the
January 1972 SesSton or to refuse
them. They may hmll the nu
of student's 1f a group acuv.
involved. The hbrary may h
JUstifiable l•mttat•ons. for ex a
Guideline VII
A IO